VOL. XVI, NO. 88

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' ' , Police Go-Go -page 11

an independent srudent newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1982

ElSalvador

Guerrillas launch daylight attack SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)

- Leftist guerrillas battling El Sal­vador's U.S.-backed junta launched a rare daylight attack on the eastern city of Usulutan- yesterday and claimed control of the northeastern town of Corinto.

A military source rc:ached by tel­phone in Usulutan, 70 miles cast of San Salvador, said fighting was heavy in at least four sections of the city through the morning.

He said the guerrillas attacked about 6 a.m., killing at least one na­tional policeman and wounding three soldiers. There was no word on guc:rrilla casualtic_s.

At midday the army said it had restored order in Usulutan but ad­mitted there was still sporadic shooting.

Army spokesman Col. Marco Aurelio Gonzalez called the assaults "attacks of intimidation against the people" to keep them from voting in next month's constituent assembly elections.

"We can hear powerful explo­sions but we don't know where they are coming from," said one sourn· reached in the city of 25,000 resi­dents.

Military specialist said they could not recall another guerrilla daylight assault of this type.

The guerrillas have been threaten­ing a major offensive for more than a month but it was too early to tell if the attacks mark the start of the: of­fensive or just a flareup in the civil war that has taken more than 35,000 lives since the junta came to power in El Salvador in October I 979.

The Reagan administration pledged an additional S55 million in arms aid to the tiny Central American nation and says it will ask Congress for an increase in other as­sistance of Sl 00 million this year.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haigjr. told the Senate foreign Rela­tions Committee that infiltration of

arms to El Salvador's guerrillas "is again approaching the high levels recorded just bcfort· last year's so­called 'final oftl:nsive. "' He said the U.S. will do "whatever is necessary" to contain the guerrillas.

Haig declined to rule out the pos­sibility of sending American troops into the region, hut said Reagan oppost·d the idt·a and would con­sider it only "in an extreme situa­tion."

In addition to attacking llsulutan, the guerrillas daimcd control of Corinw, 115 miles northeast of San Salvador.

The government said the guerril­las attacked Corinto Monday hut the guerrillas claimed to have con­trolled the town of 2,000 since Sun­day.

An army spokesman did not deny that the leftists controlled Corinto hut declined further commt·nt.

General Dozier relates security embarrassment

Dr. William A. Sax makes a point during his lecture on China yesterday in the Earth Scier1ces Building. (Photo by Rudy Perez)

He denied that the attack was aimed at military targets, but jour­nalists in the area said a national police headquarters and army bar­racks were hit with automatic weapons and grenades.

Residents reached by telephone said the streets were deserted, with people afraid to leave their homes.

VICENZA, Italy ( AP) - Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier said yesterday he battled "excruciating boredom" but never despaired although chained and confined to a tiny tent in his six­week captivity in a Red Brigades' "people's prison."

Asked what he missed most during his captivity, Dozier replied:

35years

WSND celebrates anniversary The U.S. Army general abo ad­

mitted he was embarrassed because he failed to heed warnings to take security measures against kidnap­ping. U.S. oftkials said Dozier was scheduled to tly to Washington today and would meet with Presi­dent Reagan tomorrow.

"In addition to not having my pl'C­sonal freedom, not being with my wife, the thing I missed most was the physical exercise .... I normally jog about four kilometers ( 2. 5 miles) a day," Dozier said.

The 50-year-old general admitted that he had ignored warnings by Italian authorities and failed to take adequate security to protect himself against a terrorist kidnapping. By KATHLEEN SHANNON

Nt•u•sStuff

On ft·hruary '), student-operated radio station WSND celebrates its .-\5th year on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses, broadcasting from 7 a.m. until I a.m. daily from atop the O'Shaughnessy tower.

Publicity director Lynn forthaus notes that the station is "basically a word-of-mouth organization people who listen to us give us a •qmtation_"

WEDNESDA Ywh;i:l

;FOCUS The M<ttion has geared actlvl!li..'S

and special program~ towards tht· anniversary this semester, with must changes involving the all album­rock WSND-AM, tht· sc~·tor of the ~tation celebrating its .35th anniver­sary.

A:\1 director Kevin Lcittcn is responsible for "all words and music playnl over the air," and is planning a number of specialty additions geared toward the anniversary.

WSND-AM will also be taking "a trip into the past" sometime after ,\1arch bn·ak,which involves reliving three days of a particular year. Music of the day will include "golden oldies from I 'J5H." Disc jockeys will live and act as they did in 1964, with usc of speech, cowbells, etc.

WSND will broadcast live from tht· Mardi Gras Dancc-a-thon, and also 'pipe' music from the station to the carnival. Leitten adds, "over the past years we had to 1..·all to ask for jobs; now we get calls for jobs - it's great!"

WSND-AM will still feature all of WSND-fM operates seven days a its regular programs this semester, week, all year long. Since it is including Tim Neely's Top 20 Time licensed by the FCC, it is required by Tunnel, where the top 10 songs law to operate a certain number of from a specific date arc played from hours and days. The 40 member staff" 6 until H p.m. Sundays. Rock in is comprised solcy of volunteers Retrospect, which features a group- from the South Bend area, especially from it's origination to today, will he for summer work. broadcast Sundays from H until 10 Dan LeDuc, WSND news director, p.m. Other features include sports is continuing the changes made last programs and Jive broadcasts of semester in the news department, honll· basketball and hockey games, through a major increase in campus album specials, and the ND: Week in n.·porting. The 'heat' system of news

The general told his first full news conference since his rescue Thursday that he spent most of his captivity dozing, reading hooks and newspaper clippings on his ahduc· tion, and moving his arm~ and legs for better blood circulation.

"You folks arc looking at an t·m· barrassc:d guy. ... I assumt· full rt·sponsihility for not ht-cding the waming," Dozkr said. He said it had neva on·urrt·d to him that the Red Brigadt·s would ht· intert·stt·d in kidnapping an American.

Dozin, the hight·st ranking li.S. of­ficer at the NAT<> hast· in Verona, was abducted from his apartment in that northern Italian city Ike I 7 in

Ret•i£·u· news summary. see WSND, page 4

"The period was charactazed hy excruciating boredom. ... I went from competitive supersonic cxist­encc to slow subsonit" existt"ll<..'t'," hc said.

see DOZIF.R, page 5

WS:-.JD-A:\1 transmits to all thc ===:===:=========================================== dorms through cables placed in the nol,;sh re! u,;me steam system of the ND/SMC .r1

" ~" campuses. It is not licensed hy the

fCC, but is unda the jurisdiction of uat•gpredt•cts co ntt•n ued rest•stance the University. Approximatdy '10 114 D)'s l'adl work t(ntr hours pc:r wc:c:k at the station voluntarily. Requests take priority over all other songs, and can be phoned-in at 239-6-HHl.

WSND-f:\1, a classical, tim· arts sta­tion, ha~ timnulated several changes this term, including an expanded p.m. schedule, although no drastic alterations will occur. WSND-FM broadcasts to the general public, with approximately a 3S mile radius signal range. FM director Paul Korzcnccki notes, "Our station has the broadest range of classical programs in the area; no other sta­tion carries as much at s we do."

The Cleveland Orchestra has been added to the f()rmat this semes­ter, as well as pcrformmanccs by Notre Dame students. Tapes by the Glee Club, the Chorale, the or­chestra, and several other groups will also he aired this term. The Daybreak program, which tl:atures light classical pieces from 7-9 a.m. will be reinstated, after being dropped last semester.

WASIII:-.IGTON (AP)- Secretary of State Alexander .\1. llaig_Jr., declaring that the crisis over Poland is "far from over," predicted today that resistance to Poland's martial-law regime is likely to increase.

He also accused Cuba of "systematically expanding its capacity to project military powt·r beyond its own shores," and said the United States will do "whatever is necessary" to contain the guerrilla war in El Salvador.

In testimony before the Senate foreign Relations Committee, Haig asserted that Western unity in opposi­tion to the milit~ry crackdown in Poland comes as an "unpleasant surprise" to the Soviet Union, whom he charged with "complicity in the Polish crisis."

He said that until Gen. Wojcicchjaruzelski, the Polish leader, relaxes his grip, "passive and nut-so-passive resistance will probably increase."

liaig, reviewing his trip last week to Israel and Egypt, said leaders of both countries agreed to strive for a declaratiion of principles on Palestinian self-rule "as soon as possible."

Speaking of Cuba, Haig said the arrival this year of a second squadron of Soviet MiG-23 Flogger jets and 6.3,000 tons of military supplies increases Cuba's military arsenal, which already was "the largest air, land and sea inventory of the region."

He said Nicaragua is being exploited as a base "for the

export of suhvnsion and arnll"d intnvt·ntion through­out the region."

On the .\Iiddle East, llaig t·rnphasizcd that no dt·adlincs have ht-cn set for reaching a dc:daration of principles on Palestinian autonomy. "liard work and in­tellectual ingenuity will he needed to briJgt· the grt·at difit:rcnces that divide" Israel and Egypt, llaig said.

Haig said President Reagan had approved llaig's selection of Richard Fairbanks, tht.• former assistant secretary of state for 1..·ungressional relations, to he the new Middle East peace negotiator.

As a result of his trip. Haig said, Egypt has been assured that Israel will withdraw as scheduled from the last sector of the Sinai Desert on April 25.

He said both nations know the United States intends to be a "full partner" in the autonomy talks on tht· future of the Palestinians living in lands occupied by Israel in the I 'J67 Arab-Israeli war.

Haig said that in his nearly eight hours of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyku a week ago, he raised tht· issues of Afghanistan, Cuba, and "the plight of dissidents and minorities in the Soviet Union."

He said he told Gromyko that a constructive relation­. ship with the United States can only be based "on

greater Soviet restraint, especially in the use of force or the threat of violence."

1

f NewsBriep

By The Obserr•er and The Associated Press

A man who said he was carrying flammable liquid hijacked an Air Florida Boeing 73 7 jetliner carryin.g 7_7 peopl~ ~ues­day and forced it to fly to Havana, the Federal Avtatton Admmtstra­tion said. It was the first successful hijacking in the United States in more than six months. FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said the hijacked plane was Air Florida Flight 710, which had left Miami about 2:40 p.m. and was bound for Key West. He said the pl~ne lan~ed at jose Marti airport in Havana about 3:28 p.m. Farrar satd the a~r~raft was hijacked by an individual who said he held a b~ttle c~ntammg.~am­mable liquid. The plane carried 72 pa.'isengers, mcludmg the hiJack­

er, and a crew of five. The FAA said it was the first successful attempt in the United States since last july 10, 1981, when an Eastern Airlines jetliner was commandeered and ordered from Chicago to Havana. -AP

A nation already beset by brutal weather got more dismal news yesterday from Punxsutawney Phil, the furry Pennsylvania forecaster who predicted six more weeks of winter. There were con­flicting reports from some groundhogs in other areas, but they in­cluded varmints that either didn't exist or were no-shows. The chief forecaster, Punxsutawney Phil, peered from his heated burrow at 7:26 a.m. and saw his shadow as the temperature hovered at 19 degrees under clear skies. "The prediction is bad news for an America already reeling under the staggering blows of one of the worst winters on record," said Charles Erhard, president of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club, who interpreted Phil's prognos­tication. The prediction brought some jeers from a crowd of about 1,000 who came to watch a ceremony that has been held since 1877 in this community of7. 792 about 80 miles north of Pittsburgh. -AP

A Canadian fiber expert testified yesterday he was "nearly certain" that Wayne B. Williams had some contact with three slain young blacks, including the two Williams is charged with murdering. Barry Gaudette, a scientific adviser to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Ottawa, said he drew the conclusion after studying fibers and hairs found on the bodies of the three vic­tims. 'Tm nearly certain there was some sort of association between the victims and the environment of Wayne Williams," Gaudette 'tes­tified at Williams' trial. The possibility that Williams had not had any contact with them, he added, was "so remote as not to be worth considering." Williams, a 23-year-old black free-lance photographer and aspiring talent promoter, is charged with murdering Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths over a 22-month period have been investigated by a police task force. - AP

Angry demonstratOrS marched in Damascus yes­terday denouncing the United States for vetoing sanctions against Israel at the U.N. Security Council. The demonstration by the Syrian Worker's Union protested the U.S. veto last month of a resolution suggesting nations cut economic and political ties with Israel over its annexation of the Syrian Golan Heights. Union leader Izzeddine Nasser told a news conference that Syria was "doing all in its power to end American hegemony in the area and the demonstrators have handed a letter of protest to the first secretary of the U.S. Embassy." Israel captured the Golan Heights in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War and annexed the territory last month. - AP

George Santos. representing Student Union, asked the Hall Presidents Council last night for two amendments in the Stu­dent Government's constitutions. The first proposed amendment seeks to make the student comptroller, or the Student Union's treasurer, a member of the budget committee. Since the Student Union controls 590,000 ofthe Student Government's budget, Santos said they want another voice on that committee. The second amendment would strike a clause in the constitution allowing the budget committee to propose reallocations of budget monies in mid-year. Santos said that if the budget commttec reall­ocated funds, the reallocation could raise legal questions and cause problems with the contracts the Student Union has sig t t ned. In other action: HPC announced the election of two new hall presidents: Fred Censc at Alumni and Jim Catalino at Dillon. Also, Dillion and Pasquerilla East are sponsoring a "Saint Valentine's Day Massacre" Feb. I I at Lee's in South Bend. The cost is $3 for all you can drink. -The Observer

A delegation of 60 French industrialists and bankers opened talks with Soviet foreign trade organizations here Tuesday in an effort to expand trade between the two countries, French sources said. The talks arranged by the Franco-Soviet Chamber of Commerce came six weeks after President Reagan asked America's allies to limit trade with the Soviet Union in an effort to force relaxation of martial law in Poland. Last month the French state-oprrated utility Gaz de France signed a 25-year contract with the Soviet gas exporting agency Soyusgaz. It calls for France to receive about 20 billion cubic feet of natural gas annually from Siberia beginning in the mid- 1980s. -AP

Winter stonn warning today. Snow accumulating 4 inches or more. Becoming windy and colder with temperatures falling into the teens this afternoon. Blowing and drifting snow developing. Chance of snow flurries and turning colder tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight from zero to five above. High tomorrow in the mid teens to about 20. - AP

Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - page 2

Another one hi tes the dust It started ~ an informal talk among friends in Holy

Cross, in Carroll, in Zahm, and across the campus. The Observer saw the idea and supported it with a strong but sensible editorial. The Hall President's Council debated over it and passed a resolution recommending the logical change. The Student Senate agreed. The Campus Life Council followed suit as the hall rectors saw the obvious merits of the measure. Then one man with old, insensitive, and unintelligible ideas said "no." All the hard work, compromise, and effort for this logi­cal and sensible change had produced an argument with a foundation as solid as a redwood tree, but a care­less man just chopped it down as if it were a toothpick.

The idea, of course, was Campus Life Council Resolu­tion No.I 04, that of permitting kegs in hall party rooms. In the most successful manipulation of red tape and use of university-dictated channels ever seen on this campus, the common sense idea of allowing kegs in hall party rooms was brought before Fr. John Van Wolvlear, <:;.S.C. Despite the fact that the Hall President's Council avidly saw its merits, despite the fact that the Student Senate saw it as a logical step towards improvement of student life, and despite the tremendous fact that the hall rectors and the Campus Life Council agreed and supported the well-formulated proposal, the Vice-President of Student Af. fairs simply said "no" to the proposal. This insensitive man denied the proposal, and the students were again defeated. Deaf ears had become unbelievably even more closed.

John Macor Photography Editor

alcohol; kegs make no diffrcnce to that position what­soever. It is unfortunate that such nonsense must be disguised as an excuse.

But the keg proposal is not really the point here. It is only the proverbial tip of the iceberg. No matter what student government does, no matter how logical their proposals may be, and no matter how much rector and CLC support they recieve for their proposals, one per­son can end the whole effort in hopelessness. That man, whose concern is student affairs, has no concern what­soever. He listens to the students with his fingers in his ears and bases his decisions on personal feelings. The understanding, compassion, honesty, and compromise that should be associated with his position simply do not exist. A change has long since been overdue.

It is unfortunate that the

The only consolation that students have from Fr. Van Wolvlear's statement of rejection of CLC Resolution No.I 04 is that the rejection came from an apathetic ad­ministrator who obviously has no concern for the stu­dents under his jurisdiction. The logics of the proposal were as overwhelming as

"Of course I'm listening"

Notre Dame student body is such a passive lot. We accept antiquated and inane rules as a part of our lifestyles here without realizing that they are an affront to living a nor­mal life. Not too long ago there was the idea of open disobedience to similarly inane rules, but that is only studied here now in history classes. We have become passive as puppies and silent as sleep, hoping to get out in four years with our .. noses clean" and our GPA's high. But if these four years are to be truly educational, we must learn to fight now against anything we believe

the absurdity of Fr. Van Wolvlear's response. Not one of the four reasons listed with the rejection of the proposal· could find any concrete basis in logic. Fr. Van Wolvlear simply did not have enough integrity to tell the students that he said "no" simply because he felt like saying no. His facade of excuses did him no honor since they made him appear a babbling, illogical, and spoiled despot.

To attack the individual reasons for the rejection of the proposal would be too simple an exercise in logic and common sense. It is obvious that Fr. Van Wolvlear considers his charge as one over little children. His reasons of rejection are nothing more than an insult to the fine Notre Dame education we have received. His statement that, " We (the administration) have a strong­er legal position by the enforcement of some restric­tions regarding the use of alcohol on campus ... " is simply not true. The only real legal position the univer­sity ever had was to allow or disallow the use and pos­session of alcoholic beverages on this campus. They have already compromised their position in relation to

to be wrong, for the battles of college are insignificant compared to what faces us beyond.

Observer notes, ____ -. The Observer newsroom welcomes information

leading to the investigation of crimes in the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's community. If you have wit­nessed a crime that should be reported, call our offices at 239-5303 or 5313. All sources are guaranteed confidentiality.

The Observer is your newspaper. Comments and constructive criticism arc appreciated. Stop by our LaFortune office, give us a call, or drop a line to The Observer, P.O. Box Q., Notre Dame, IN 46556.

The Observer is always looking for new reporters. If you like to write and can devote a few hours each week to reporting, visit our office on Lafortune's third floor. Talk to one of our news editors. They'll be glad to get you started ,.. ............................................................................ .,

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Berkmoe~

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Layout Staff .. ........... Bob Fink.~ike Quill ~usan Flynn. Troy llhg

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Pete \1anzo Tj•pists ..................................... Laura Degnan

Phil Cackky .VD Da_v Editor ..................... jot: .\1usumcd Supplemem La)•out ................... Tim Ntocly Photographer ............................ Rudy Perez Guest Appearance,· .................. Goot=y .\II ax

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published Monday through Fnday and on hOme football Saturdays. except dunng exam and vacat1on penods The Observer 1s publiShed ,by the students of Notre Dame and Samt Mary s Col· lege Subscnpt1ons may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semesteO by wnt1ng The Observer P 0 Box 0 Notre Dame lnd1ana 46556

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Second class poslage pa1d at Notre Dame lna1ana 46556

I ma"Rbt G"Ras ~ ~ = I neeos you!! I I I ~ Meeting for anyone interested ~ in helping the Head Committee ~with the ~ *Carnival ~ *Talent Show ~ *Dance J 6: 30 LaFortune ~ Little Theatre

! Those people designated bv M G hall i reps. to work for the Head Committee ~ are expected to attend. Everyone ~ is welcome. ~~~~~~ ......... ~ ... ~~~~~·,~~~~~,_.,.~~~·~ ..

The Observer

Vice President Bush

Cetnen t chunk nicks litnosine WASHINGTON (AP) Riot

squads assembled, helicopters hovered, streets were blocked and offices searched. But in the end, au· thorities said it was just a chunk of cement that nicked the armored limousine of Vice President George Bush as he rode to the White House yesterday.

Though the initial response cen· tered on speculation that Bush may have been fired upon, the police, FBI and Secret Service jointly concluded late in the day that "there was no as· sault."

Special agent james Boyle of the Secret Service said FBI laboratory tests had demonstrated that the ob­ject which struck the car and startled the vice president and his bodyguards was "a substance consis­tent with the building materials being used in the area."

A Bush spokesman, Peter Teeley,

Federalism affects city projects

Editor's note: President Reagan's proposal to transfer more than 40 federal programs, from food stamps to black lung clinics, to state control would revolutionize the way Americans meet many so­cial needs. In the third of a five-part series, AP writer Martin Crutsinger exami11es the effects of the proposal 011 urban planning. BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the long list of federal acronyms, CDBG and UDAG don't ring bells with many people. But they are the suc­cessor programs of a federal com­mitment made in 1949 to revitalize America's cities - a commitment Prcsident Rcagan wants to cunail sharply.

Under Rcagan's "new federalism" plan, two of the 43 fedcral programs slated to be turned over to state con­trol art· Community Dcvelopment Block Grants and Urban Dcvelop­rnent Action Grants.

While those names arc unfamiliar to most Americans, the impact of the two programs is evidt·nt to nearly everybody who lives in a city. Ad· ministcrcd by the: Dcpartmcnt of Housing and Urban Development, CDBG and UDAG funnel about 1!4 billion annually to cities big and small ti1r an array of development projects.

Over the years, the grants have hn·n uscd to tear down slums, fix up homes, install sewers, build parks and community centers, and provide subsidies to businesses wil­ling to locate in dcprcsscd arcas.

It had many names - Urban Renewal, Urban Dcvclopmcnt, Model Cities - but the same goal: bring dccaying urban arcas hack to life:.

The governmcnt first became in­volved in urban renewal in the Truman administration. Congress passt·d the Housing Act of 1949. It made the federal government a partner with cities in cleaning up slum areas.

A city would buy the land, clear it and sell it for about one-third its cost to a business willing to move in and build a new apartment building, fac­tory or shopping ccntcr.

The difft·rcnl·c between what the: cities spent for the: land and sold it t(Jr was paid by Uncle Sam.

The Urban Redevelopment program bcgat Open Space, Model Cities, Urban Beautification, Urban Rcnewal. In 1974, after a four-year effort, the Nixon administration succeeded in combining all the programs into one.

said the tests revealed no metal frag­ments, but that "the object con­tained clay and cement."

"We heard a loud bang and drove on to work and that was it," Bush said later. "There really wasn't heightened tension even. There wasn't anything scary about it at all."

Bush said that when he first heard the bang, "I asked what it was and nobody was sure ... I thought it might have been a gun or some­thing."

"Nobody was injured; everybody is safe. The only harm was to the limousine," where a V-shaped gash was found on the roof, jack Warner of the Secret Service said. He ack­nowledged there was initial "speculation ... it was a gunshot."

The episode occurred at about 7:25a.m. said Warner. He said Bush's motorcade speeded up but did not take evasive action, proceeding to the White House as planned.

Spokesmanj.C. Gentile ofthe D.C. Police Department said the incident took place on "L" Street between 21st and 22nd streets, about a half· mile from the White House. He said

the block was closed off following an unconfirmed report that someone had been seen in the area carrying a rifle. The street closing caused large traffic jams among commuters hcaded for work.

Hundreds of police swarmed into the area. Special operations officers wearing flak jackets and carrying rifles with scopes conducted room­to-room searches of office buiildings and checked rooftops. A dozen plain-clothes officers made a meticulous check of the street itself, collecting nails, bits of metal and other items that they thought could be clues. Police helicopters circled overhead.

Boyle later issued a statement saying that "The Secret Service, the Metropolitan Police Department and the Federal Bureau of Investiga­tion have concluded their investiga­tion in this matter. It has, been determined that there was no assault on the vice presidential limousine."

Teeley said he first spoke to Bush shortly before 8 a.m.1 and the 'vice president "didn't seem at aU con­cerned" about the ·incident.

manbatoRy meet mer

~oR all paRtJCJpatmG m

toRonto exchanqe thURS, ~€B. 4 6:30pm

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- ----- --- ~-- --- ~--,

Wednesday, February 3, 1982- page 3

Budweiser Spee1al .75 cents

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*********************************~ ! S.A.P .B. presents ;

E It's -Snow Surprise Week at E ; St. Mary's Feb. 2-7 ! * * * * * Tues.- ice skating on Lake Marion * ~ 7-11 free hot chocolate ; * * ! Wed.- Co-ed volleyball night ! * * t 9-10:30 Angela A.F. ! * * * Thurs.- Movie * * * * hasbeen * * * ! -CANCELLED : * * * * ! Fri.- SNOW DAY! ! : senior bar special: frozen drinks ! * * ;sat.- cross country skiing 2:00 instructional: ~ lesson-Angela A .F. tours thru SM C ! ! nature trails ski rentals: only $1 an ! * hour. * * * : Sun.- Judging of hall : * * * snow sculpture contest. ; * * ;~~~~~~* * * * * ~********************************

After your last exam, what tough questions will you still be facing?

W don't have your answers. But we'll listen to your questions,

share some of our own about who we want to become and where we want to journey. For anyone who has considered

the path of priesthood, the Holy Cross Fathers' One-Year Candidate Program

provides an opportunity to ask and explore the possibilities in community.

II Contoct' Rev. Andre levelllo. C.S.C. Vocation Director Box 541 Notre Dome, IN 46556

(219) 239-6385

~- --~----~--------~-~------

The Observer

FRI.NFEBRUARY 5. ACC 8 pm otre Dame

Tickets- s7 .50 & s9.50 (s2.00 off on s7 .50 ticket for ND

SM C students) On Sale- ACC Box Office 9 ~&n to

5pm

cont'dfrom page I

reporting was found to be unsuc­cessful, and reporters are now given daily assignments. LeDuc adds, "We're really getting on the ball with our reporting."

The news sector currently broad-casts information 1 1 times daily be­

.Jween the AM and and FM channels. A longer special or an ed~itori:ll is regualarly featured on the 6 p.m. news. Campus reaction to various events will also be broadcast biweekly at 6 p.m.; 60-second inter­views with NO or SMC students will unearth their feelings about specific issues.

The news department will be following a special outline for newscasts this semester, and end ad­lib presentations. "We're finally get· ting used to following a new format," LeDuc noted.

The topics of the features will be altered this term, including a planned series or special on Reagan cutbacks. Another change may be the addition of a new wire machine.

No major program change will oc­cur within the sports department of WSND, but there will be a change in the content ot the programs.

The sports sector currently offers ten special five-minute focuses Mon­day thru Friday at 12 and 6 p.m. on

--~---- ---~--- -...----

Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - page 4

... WSND interhall and low-key varsity _ Tom Nessinger, station manager, ND/SMC athletics. These are sports is primarily concerned with the students care about but are of no budgetary changes this semester. 'real' interest to the public. "WSND Money is spent updating equipment, can boast it is the only station that getting new turntables, and a new covers all NO sports," states Brian cartridge deck. Most of these Reimer, sports director. _changes occur behind the scenes.

The sports department will con- Nevertheless, Tom relates, "It was tinue to offer 3-5 minute sports sum- my idea to play up the birthday." maries on both AM and FM, although Lynn Forthaus, will compile and the FM broadcasts deal mainly wih execute a marketing survey on national sporting events. The sports WSND this semester. Students will section has its own news staff to do be surveyed regarding their radio all reporting, as well as an As- and music preferences. "We need to sociated Press information line. find out more about our audience,"

WSND-AM will continue live adds Lynn. "The marketing survey broadcasts of all home football, bas- was never done before, but it is ketball, and hockey games with play- needed. It is a major project, and is by-play action. The purpose ofthese being aided by marketing students broadcasts is to offer an alternative for .objectivity." to the South Bend stations and to "Will WSND get the WNDU build­give the sportscasters an oppor- ing scheduled to evacuated by this tunity to gain experience in radio fall?" is a question many are wonder­broadcasting. The station also offers ing. As far as WSND is concerned, no play-by-play action of as many road one knows, even WNDU. Tom Nes­games as it can afford. singer notes, "If we were going to

This semester, improvement of get the station, I think I'd know campus sporting events is a goal of about it by now. In my opinion, it's the sports department. For the an- best not to move the station - we niversary, commercial messages could expand here in O'Shag. during the play-by-play segments "The cost of moving to WNDU will mention the birthday. Brian would be great, and WSND could Reimer adds,"It is hard to get every- not afford to move unless WNDU thing going; everyone is learning paid for the move. So, the probabil-their job, so problems do occur." ity of WSND moving to the old

~--------~----------------------------------- WNDUfu~h~~hlgh~nn~el~"

THe QUesT Of THe secReT CITY - sweepsTAKes

heres a city in Eur?Pe-you could travel there free. So unravel these nddles and . ktJ'\1

TO PLAY THE GAME: Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each

week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres­pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you fill in the letters of the master key, you will be spelling the name and location of a secret city in Europe. Send us the solution, and you and a friend could win a trip there, free. TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES: 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 2: Grand Prize consists of two regular round-trip economy airfares to the secret city, 30-day Eurail passes, American Youth Hostel passes, two backpacks and $1000 in cash. 3. Cut out master key for use as official entry blank or use 3" x 5" card. Print your answer along with your name and address. Mail to Secret City SweepstakP.s, P.O. Box 6018, Norwalk, CT 06852. 4. The first 1,000 correct respondents will receive a poster as an entry prize. 5. All entries must be received by 3/15/82. Enter as often as you

~ wish, but each entry must be mailed separately. 6. A random drawing of all correct entries will be held 3/22/82 by the Highland Group, an independent judging organization whose decision is final. 7. Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. 8. All potential winners may be required to sign an affidavit of eli­gibility to verify compliance with the rules within 30 days of receipt of same. For a list of prize winners, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Secret City Sweepstakes c/o Highland Group, 16 Knight St., Norwalk, C'r 06851.

' uncover rts L-J'

WHAT AM I?

So small and yet so strong Life is never helter skelter, When I travel, the pace seems long Yet I never lack a shelter.

8 12 3

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OENEIW. fOODI

Hofman • recetves

award Emil T. Hofman, dean of the Fresh­

man Year of Studies and professor of chemistry at the University of Notre Dame, has been named the fifth recipient of the James E. Armstrong Award given by the Notre Dame Alumni Association. ,

The award, originated in 1978 to memorialize the first executive secretary of the assoetauon, recognized a University employee "who has performed outstanding service and demonstrated qualities in h~ personal life that reflect the high principles of the University."

Hofman joined the Notre Dame chemistry faculty in 1953, the same year he received a master's degree from the University. He received hls doctorate from Notre Dame in 1963. While developing innovative in­structional methods as a chemistry professor, Hofman also served as as­sistant chairman of that department and ·as assistant dean of the College of Science. Many of his contribu­tions to more effective teaching came as a result of many years ex­perience with as many as 800 stu­dents a year in general chemistry courses. His multi-faceted career at the University also includes having served as director of the Teacher Training Institute, director of the Freshman Chemisty Program, direc­tor of the Undergraduate Research Participation Program, chairman of the Challenges in Science meetings and as a member of the executive committee of the University Cur­riculum Study Council.

Since his appointment in 1971 as dean of Freshman Year of Studies program, Hofman has supervised a revision of the first year curriculum and placed a new emphasis upon counseling. His previous honors in­clude the 1963 Thomas j. Madden Award for excellence in teaching freshmen.

Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University, will present the award during an alumni banquet on April 30. r ...... rfle ................................... .

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----------------------·-------

The Observer

ND/SMC

College Bowl regionals ByANNEKWAK Neu•sStaff

Nine Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College students are once again preparing to participate in the Collge Bowl Regionals, which will be held this weekend, Feb. S and 6, at the University of Illinois, in Cham­paign.

The College Bowl is a radio quiz show, in which two teams made up of four players each compete against each other by answering questions

AtSMC

quickly and correctly. The qustions arc from all academic fields, so general knowlt:dgc is important.

Notre Dame and SMC will be par­ticipating in region nine of the Bowl, which includes competition with schools from Indiana and Illinois. Among the schools represented will be Purdue, University of Illinois, and Indiana University.

Representing Notre Dame will be Ed Bylina, Scott jacobs, Paul DiNardo, and Ray Davis, with Mike Kristo as an alternate.

The Saint Mary's team will be represented by Katherine Bernardi, JcanAnn Georgas, Antoinette Hubble, Barbi Zuest, and Karen Pink as an alternate. The players were chosen from a campus tournament which was held last semester.

Notre Dame and Saint Mary's have been involved in the College Bowl for over twenty years, and according to Notre Dame coach, Dr. Peter Lombardo, "we've always been very well represented."

Committee assesses '82 programs By SUE MURDOCK News Staff

at the past and assess finished and week of school. unfinished business and to look at The association also is responsible the short and long range goals of the for the resume typing seryice for

The status of current programs association." seniors and the Alumnae-Senior was the major topic discussed at the The association, which acts as offi· Brunch, in which seniors are official· winter meeting of tht> Executive cia! channels of communication be- ly received into the Alumnat" As-Committtoe of Saint Mary's Colkge tween alumnae and the College, sociation: This year's brunch will be Alumnae Association last Thursday sponsors a legacy breakfast for fresh- held May I. and l'riday. men and their mothers, a Memorial Describing the· board as " a

Mrs. Maryjeanne Ryan Burke, Mass Card, and a "Runabout" shuttle working board," Mrs. Burke mcn-prl·sidcnt oftht.> association, said the service which picks up students tioned two particular accomplish­purpose ofthl· mel·ting was to "look from the airport during the first ments of the board this year. One

============================== was the fall tailgater for students and

Deaf laUJyer asks use of computer system

Alumnae. The other was the addi-tion of a student alumnae commis­sioner to the board. This student commissioner acts as a liason be· tween the student body and the As­sociation.

One of the major responsibilities of the Alumnae Association is to recruit students to Saint Mary's. The board also raises funds to meet the needs of the College.

WASIIIN<iTON (AI') The Suprl'lnc Court must decide whl·thcr to break its zealously guardl·d traditions by allowing a deaf lawyer to usc an elaborate com­puter and video display system during oral arguments bcti.>r<: the justices this spring.

Michael Chatoff. rcprl'Sl'nting a deaf schoolgirl in a key case involv­ing the educational rights of the handicapped, has asked the justices to let him usc the system in what would bl· the tirst proceeding of its kind before the high court.

"lie docs not want to let someone else argue the case," Supreme Court Clerk Alexander Stevas said Tues­day.

"He points out in the letters (to the court) that it would enhance the procedure in other courts" if the Supreme Court allows the system's usc, Stevas added.

Except for the official court recording apparatus, no cameras,

. . . Dozier con I'd from page I

the lirst political kidnapping of an American in Italy.

Italian newspapers and some magistrates have said there is evidence of links between Italian terrorist groups and foreign intel· ligcnce services. But Dozier said his captors gave him no indication at all of outside support.

"They assured me they were Italian communists," he said.

Dozier appl·ared relaxed and oc· casionally drew laughter from near­ly I SO reporters and photographers with his comments on how the ter­rorists overestimated his command of Italian, and how he argued with his captors over the type of music they forced him co listen to through earphones.

"Right from the beginning I was forced to wear earphones through which music was played. Some of the tapes they would play were what I would call hard rock, and those of you who never heard hard rock for eight or nine hours ought to try it some time. I don't see how teen­

agers do it," Dozier said. He said fO(.'k was later replaced by semi­classical music.

tape recorders or other similar devices arc allowed in the courtroom while the Supreme Court is in session.

The ban is one of the most zealously guarded traditions in the court's 192-ycar history.

It even led to the abrupt ejection of a White House aide who tried to enter the courtroom with a tape re­corder during last September's swcaring-in ceremonies for Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. The aide's job is to record all of the public words of President Reagan, who attended the proceedings in the courtroom.

Under Chatoffs plan, Stcvas said, a stenographer in the courtroom would relay the justices' questions to a computer outside the courtroom. The computer would flash them back in written form on a video-display terminal so that Chatoff, who is able to speak, could respond.

Mrs. Alana Moynahan Rosshirt, one of the board members, stressed the need for alumnae contributions. "It takes two things to run the Col­lege, highly qualified students and money," she said.

She pointed out that years ago money was not discussed nor sought, resulting in few contribu­tions. "Now," she said "women arc starting to have their own money and arc willing to contribute. More so than the older classes."

Mora/lecture rescheduled

Rev. Bryan Hehir, scheduled to lecture on "The Christian Moral Vi­sion," tonight at 7:30p.m. in Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's, has been res­cheduled for Mar. 3 .

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Wednesday, February 3, 1982- page 5

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I

Editorials Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - page 6

Promises, promises:The 'raw deal?' Will wonders never cease? Presi­

dent Reagan continues to amaze and confuse analysts of his policies, economic and other. Reagan's "what I meant to say was," his "we must be patient," and his "it took 40 years to get us into this mess, we can't get out overnight" obfuscate and divert attention from the issues and prevent real discussion. Anyone who criticizes the president "doesn't have faith in America and Americans," which makes all critics somehow unpatriotic.

ment should go to his local municipality for local services, the next largest to his state government, and the smallest to the federal government, which would provide national security and coordination. But this is not the way the world works.

The first question is, who pays for this? Federal taxes cannot be realisti­cally cut any further, or else the deficit will swallow the economy. State taxes will have to be raised. With the current tax relief euphoria sweeping the country, states will be extremely reluctant to increase their taxes enough to pay for the programs. The president makes it sound as if it will be a neat little 'trade,' but current evidence points otherwise.

cusable. And we arrive at the central

problem (and test) of the Reagan Ad­ministration. When are we going to see some results from all this talk, some action to back up the rhetoric? Reagan says " I refuse to balance the budget on the backs of the tax­payers," then goes and does it. Who else besides the everyday American can be said to be enduring real risk in Reagan's program? He says "Wait, we must have faith," which isn't much solace if your unemployment benefits are running out.

How long will the country have to wait? The standard reply is "He's only had a year," but his programs are based on good faith and expecta­tions, and these should have started developing already. If business

doesn't trust the program, why should the rest of the country? Reagan himself said that October I would be the beginning of a new at­titude and atmosphere; instead the country is suffering from the worst unemployment since 1930, and it will get worse before it gets better. The prime rate is rising again and the stock market is falling. By running up the deficit, Reagan undermines his own program, which is hinged on closing the deficit in order to free up loan money, funds that are crucial to business expansion, the housing in­dustry, and the automobile industry.

What we are looking at after Ronald Reagan's first year is a case of 'promises.' He has stated "The record is clear, and I believe history will remember this as an era of

Anthony Walton

American- rene waC .~together we have made a new beginning ... " Well, after one year the only Americans to have tangibly benefited from his 'renewal' are the rich. And, if the programs should fail, there will be economic disaster. It will take years to rebuild that which Reagan is dismantling in the name of progress. And in the end, it is all based on a wing and a prayer. Most presidents don't live up to their promises, it comes with the job; few exact so high a price.

But (and with this president, there is always a but) Reagan keeps giving anyone save true believers cause for concern with his statements and policies. Hot off the tax-exemption controversy, the bluster over Poland and the continuing deterioration of the economy Reagan comes up with yet another blockbuster, the "New Federalism."

And so the broken record keeps playing. And for this week's install­ment of "What's Wrong With Ronnie" we move to Washington, D.C., site of last week's State of the Union address.

The disparity of states' welfare programs are overwhelming (Texas, one of the nation's richest states, pays one of the lowest benefits, while Michigan, on the verge of bankruptcy, grants one of the hig­hest) and it is clear that some states will simply not accept responsibility for the welfare programs. What hap­pens to the disadvantaged of these states? They move to other states with better benefits. So, certain states can 'export' their poor to. more compassionate states.

lfiiJlf!!!'l , .. ,.., I

Reagan unveiled "a bold and spirited initiative that can change the face of American government." He wasn't kidding. This "neo-New Deal" would return $47 billion dol­lars worth of federal programs to the states for administration. The reason­ing behind this is that it would be more efficient for the states to ad­minister their own welfare, highway and environmental programs because the money would not be tied up in the federal bureaucracy.

On the surface, this does not seem like a bad idea. It would appear that logically a citizen's largest tax pay-

The "New Federalism" opens the possibility of the disenfranchisement of whole segments of the population. A president that was truly concerned with everyone in the country would not even open this possibilty. This is much the same thing that Reagan did in the Bob Jones tax exemption case; whether it is naivete or deliberate in­tent to take advantage, it is inex-

" " .,

'Neo-liberalism' has hollow ring success of neoconservatives in the neoconservatives were.largely, FDR Esquire magazine has discovered

a new movement, that of the "neoliberals," in the Senate offeces of Gary Hart, Paul Tsongas and Bill Bradley. The suggested parallel is with the "neoconservatives." Democrats are trying to repeat the

Reagan administration. The parallel has its points,

enough, anyway, to tease the mind if not convince. Sen. .Patrick Moynihan, the neoflamboyant, sees enough similarity to dance in, oc­casionally, on both acts. The

P.O. BoxQ Critic offends

Dear Editor; The critique of· 'The Keenan Revue" was unusual. In one breath the author, Ryan Yer Berkmoes, criticizes that the "bulk of humor was at someone's expense, and in another calls the Dancin' Irish "halftime herfer's." He tries to give an accurate picture of the Revue but the point is missed. If Mr. Yer Berkmoes had read the program of the show he would have found that '' .. the Revue is indeed a problematic art form, but we (Keenan hall) ask you not to judge the Revue on the basis of artistic criteria, but rather on a ·fun quotient.'" He , nevertheless, points out that a musician's perfor- . mance was ·competent' and that "Mr. Roger's" and "The Price is Right'' should have been left back at

the hall. I felt that way for a moment, then realized that these performers put in much time and deserve more credit than he sees fit to give them. Does he honestly feel that the efforts could have been improved? If a per­son is trying his or her best to enter­tain, one should remember the very powerful phrase, "If you can't say anything nice don't ... "

I have not yet met anybody who was in the least offended by the Revue. I have met people offended by Mr. Yer Berkmoes' critique. Everyone associated with the Revue, from the ushers to the performers deserve a great deal more credit than is given them. The only thing Keenan asked was that the audience be generous.

Tony Di Spigno ZahmHall

Democrats who felt challenged by the products of their own teaching-· antiwar students, affirmati t ve action and a recognition that Palestinians may have some rights too. The neoliberals are JFK Democrats who feel challenged by the same things

But the parallel is more likely to mislead than enlighten. For one thing, the neoconservatives switched parties, which meant that they could not run for office them­selves but had to support candidates -- first Nixon, then Reagan -- with older bases and broader con­stituencies. The neoconservatives were jaundiced academicians wil­ling to hold their noses and form ranks with the Moral Majority, the old right and various superannuated cold warriors. They joined a coali­tion, as one element within it.

The neoliberals, by contrast, are primarily officeholers and higher· office seekers within the Democratic Party. They are hoping to form a new coalition around themselves. While claiming that JFK's dream was dissipated by the mushiness of Johnson and the ideol­ogy of .\1cGovern. they hope to

revive the myths of Camelot. This is seen in the guru of the

movement. Charles Peters. the editor of Washington Monthly, who

==Ih~Obser~ver=-==

glamorizes the Kennedy years as tough, pragmatic, anti-bureaucratic, non-ideological. In order to get his results, he has to play fast and loose with the facts.

He revives the hoary legend that the Bay of Pigs failed because Ken­nedy trusted the bureaucracy, not

Garry Wills

Outrider

his own men. But the moving force the "end of ideology" nonsense of on the Bay of Pigs, Richard Bissell, the 'SO's. Their problem is clearly to was Kennedy's own man -- as much purge themselves of what the elec­as McGeorge Bundy was or Robert torate currently considers the ex­McNamara. Dean Rusk had tried to cesses of the civil rights movement, appoint Bissell to the Kennedy State the environmental movement and Department, but Kennedy would . the antiwar movement. The prag­not let him -- he was grooming Bis- matism of the neoliberal looks, in sell to be his very own director of this light, more like opportunism. the CIA. Bissell impressed Kennedy And the odd thing is that this may and was able to escalate the Cuban not even be enlightened cynics. resistance movement authorized by fhese "new leaders" want to Eisenhower into an amphibious in- capture Reagan's audience and vasion. Kennedy's own investigating remain Democrats. But when team found that, after the Bay of Pigs, Reagan gets through dismantling as Eisenhower's national security mac- many government services as he hinery would have caught and can, the need to rebuild is going to eliminated the military absurdities be more obvious than the need for of Bissell's free-wheeling plot. further demolition. The

Peters also glorifies the missile "discredited" causes of peace crisis ultimatum, unnecessary in it- human rights and te environment self, which left the outcome for the are going to look very good after Russians to decide. The neoliberals Reagan's assault on them is, in its want to outgrow! Reagan with turn, discredited. So it is probably "intelligent" new defense thinking a bad politics, as well as bad morality, Ia Robert McNamara. to abandon the causes that

It is hard to think reasonably intel- neoliberals themselves once ligent men can buy, all over again, believed in.

Editorial Board l:'ditor-in-Cbief........ . ............. John McGrath

Founded November 3, 1966 Executiue .'Vews Editor ..... ..... Kdli flint !,ports Editor.......... ................... Skip Desjardin The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the

University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report­ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are th_e views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, ii eocounged.

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556

Neu•s Editor.............. .David Rickabaugh Photo Editor......... .. ....................... John Macor !):We Executir•e Editor ....... ... Mary Agnes Care~ Editorials Editor ...................... Anthony Walton SMC .Veu•s Editor .................. .. Cathy Domanico Features Editor ................... ..... Gregory Swiercz

Department Managers Business .'.tanager. Controller ........................ .

........ Rich Coppola .......... .Joe Mulflur

Adz•ertising Manager ....................... Chris Owen

Production.\lanager ..... Michael Monk Circulation .'.tanager ............ Tom .\facLennan S)•stems .Hanager ............ Bruce Oalde~

Mardi Gras Supplement Wednesday, February 3, 1982- page 7

Stork, Shafer discuss Mardi Gras expectations

l:'ditor's Note: Mardi Gras Co-chairmen jim Stork anti Andy Shafer recent~y discussed their expectatirms for the upcoming event with Observer reporters jim Plamondon and Trlcia /Iuber/}'.

jim Stork/ Andy Shafet Q: What are the major activities sponsored

by .l1tlrdi Gras this year? A: This year wt· have three activities. There

will ht· a c:trnival on the weekend of February c;, 6, and 7. Tht·n then: will be a number of booths run by the halls. There will also he

clowns, jugglers. and musicians, and WSND will he there. It should he a lot of fun. There is a talent show on Friday, February 12, run by Mark Davis, composed mostly of Nazz talent. There will be all kinds of comedy and musical acts. It will he dosed out by the jazz group "Clydes". The major event is the dance-a-thon and it runs from I p.m. to I a.m. on February 13.

Q: flou• is tht• 1982 Mardi Gras different from previous years?

A: The past Mardi Gras have been weeklong activities, where the halls constructed a booth and ran a gambling-type operation for the week. Then pt·oplc could come in and play blat·kjack and craps, etc. We've taken that idea and broken it down into three phases: the car­nival, tht· show, and the dance-a-thon. We've trit:d to keep it more than a one event activity. and retain more of a Mardi Gras spirit. We've put the best of Notrc Daml"s talent in a show that will he fun for all. Then, tht.· dance-a-thon will still give the opportunity to make a lot of money for charity.

Mardi Gras changes

Q:W~y did this change occur? A: The change came about because Bishop

.'vl.cManus decided it was time for the diocese to obey the Indiana State statute prohibiting gambling. His mandate has stopped the bingo and the Mardi Gras as they had been in the past.

Q: What is your opinion of the change? A: In my opinion, I think we arc going to

have something that was more fun than last year. A lot of people didn't really like going out and gambling. This year you can still go out and win prizes, you can still see the talent, and, if you want to become an active par-. ticipant, the dancc-a-thon is tht· way to do that.

Q:llave there been any negatiz,e reactions towards the new .Ilardi Gras?

A: We really haven't had much m:gative reaction - there's a little griping with people who did like the gambling last year and can't understand why gambling isn't a possibility th~yca~~~areact~nofnotunder~and~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ what is going on. Once we tell them what is going on, the halls arc very cooperative in trying to gt·t their booths lined up. They like the pro tits and the chance to get involved in it. Overall student reaction has been very positive.

Q: What are your financial expectations? A: This year if people who have signed up to

participate in the .dance-a-thon sell all their tickets, we will bring in $30,000. With the low overhead we've incurred, most of that should go to charity. Anything the carnival raises will be in addition to that amount. I would hope that anyone who did sign up at least makes a serious attempt at selling the tickets. If someone can't dance or. didn't sign up, I hope that they would be supportive and purchase a ticket from one of the dancers. The key to the tlnancial succ~ss will be the dance-a-thon. It's hard to estimate how financially successful the carnival will be - if we get big crowds, that could also be successful.

see Q&A, page 10

McDonnell directs changes in 1982 Mardi Gras format By MICHAEL WILKINS Sla_ff Reporter

The fate of Mardi Gras at the Notre Dame campus was the topic of much thought last year when Bishop William McManus issued a directive prohibiting bingo and other forms of gambling at functions under the jurisdiction of the Ca~holic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend.

But with plans for this year's Mardi Gras al­ready completed and the date of the event drawing near, it appears as if Bishop McManus's directive could be a blessing in disguise.

"After the directive came out, we stopped what we were doing, re-examined, and asked

the students 'Do you want to have a Mardi Gras, and if you do, how arc you going to plan it?' The needs of the community were so great that the students.rcalized that Mardi Gras was a very important event to the local charities that benefitted from it," commented Dr. James McDonnncll, Director of Student Ac­tivities.

Though virtually every parish has been forced to increase tuitions and make appeal for more contributions in an effort to make up the appeals for more contributions due to the loss caused by the limit on gambling, this year's Mardi Gras has the potential to be one of the biggest money makers ever, accordinng to McDonnncll.

"By changing the structure of Mardi Gras, we can actually raise more money for charity," said Andy Shafer, co-chairm tan ofthe event.

Phone survey shotvs mixed reactions Tht· change in structure for this year's

Mardi Gras includes a change in the days planned f<>r the cvcnt.according to Shafer. Mardi Gra.~ will bt· a five day event, covering two week-ends this year, instead of the tradi­tional nine day affair. By MICHELE DIETZ, RICH COLLIS,

and CINDY COLDIRON Neu•s Sltl/f

The advent of a new Mardi Gras format brought with it a mixed student reaction. Just. what did students have to say about Mardi Gras 19H2?

In a random tckphont· survey of Notre Dame and St. Mary's students, several ques­tions were asked rt·garding the appeal of this yt·ar's earnival/dance·a-thon format. ."lany of those questioned kit that this year's plans would not be as good as activities in years

I. Are you aware of the changes made for this year's Mardi Gras?

2. Do you like the new plans for Mardl Gras '82?

3. Do you think Mardi gras will be better this year than in past years?

4. Do you think Mardl gras will be a success?

S. Do you plan to participate in any Mardi Gras activities?

past. part. I don't think they'll make much money." Students favored the casino format of for- Most students who were dissatist1cd with the

mer years ocr the carnival games, talent show and marthon dancing planned by more than two to one. Said one Kecnanite, "The loss of gambling was a big blow that people are not going to get used to." Student Union director Bill Lawlor felt that juniors and seniors were apt to be more disappointed in the new format than freshman and sophomores. Junior Linda Hoyer commented "To me it's no longer Mardi Gras. It's not symbolic. We've lost the tradition." Maureen .\-tara, a senior, also said. "It won't be the same. Gambling was the best

YES NO

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new plans agreed with these sentiments. Other complaints inncludcd criticisms of

the celebration's weekend-only plans and that the dorms are renting booths instead of build­ing them. Senior Andrea lmbriaco said, "Having it on weekdays provided a rt·al break. It was more like a week long festival."

Everyone surveyed, howcver,did not respond negatively. In fact,some were excited, especially about the dance-a-thon. Sophomore Greg Hatticld remarked. "I like the idea of a danee-a-thon. This will add stu­dent participation besides just money. And there is still a game atmosphere without the gambling." Junior .\-tarybcth \-looney, when asked if she liked the new Mardi Gras answered, "I think it's good they didn't let it die just because of (the loss of) gambling. it shows we didn't just give up."

A few students mentioned a lack of student participation and cooperation in comparison to other years. Survey tigures here contrarily show that student participation will be 83 per­cent, a better than four to one majority. However, some felt that there is a general lack of publicity for the activities. One fourth of the students polled were not aware of the changes in Mardi Gras beyond the fact that gambling was not allowed.

see SURVEY, page 10

The biggest change is tht• nature of the events planned. Instead of a Monte Carlo-type atmospht·re, this year's Mardi Gras will rely o·n three dift'erent events to supply tht· bulk of ac­tivities, Shafer noted.

Included in the list of planned events is a Dancc-A-Thon in the ACC, a carnival in Stepan Center, and the Best of Mardi Gras Talent Show. These projects will generate virtually all of the revenue taken in by Mardi Gras. An­other item new to Mardi Gras this year will bt· New Orleans style food, which became a favorite of students after last year's Sugar Bowl.

The potential to make money from these events is great, according to McDonnell. The Dancc-A-Thon has set a goal of 500 dancers each selling S60 worhth of tickets. The car­nival ha.o; been planned at one-tenth of the cost of the former Monte Carlo format, and the Best of Mardi Gras Talent Show is sure to be a hit, with magician Mark Davis serving as host.

The Student Activities Commission, along with the Mardi Gras committee, has put hundreds of hours of work into preparing and presenting the new Mardi Gras format, but it is still up to the students to make the plan work, McDonnnell noted. "We don't know if this is going to be successful or not, but there's great potential. If everybody who studies and works here does his or her part, It will be a tremendous success."

The Observer-Mardi Gras Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - page 8

Mardi Gras for 1982 features 'three-ring' events

Amounts Given to Charities and Service Organizations, . 1979-1982

By CECILIA LUCERO News Staff

Shades of high-rolling excitement from Mardi Gras past come to mind again as preparations for the annual Notre Dame en­deavor for charities moves into full force.

25

20

15

10

5

0

23,000

(projected)

Due to a mandate issued by Bishop McManus last year which prohibits gambling in Catholic institutions, Mardi Gras Commit­tee members have devised a new format to accomodate fund-raising activities. Rather than the casino setting of previous Mardi Gras festivals, the 1982 event promises an even more enter- raining "three-ring" showcase consisting of a Carnival, a talent/variety show, and a Dance-a-thon.

Most of the acts entertain regularly at the Nazz. Davis himself, who will emcee the Program, performs at the Christmas Nazz and is the creator of The Mark Davis Show, a Nazz favorite. Opening the show with comedy will be Dan Osborn, a sophomore at Dillon and winner of the 1981 An Tostal Impressionist Contest. Among other talents include Davis' magic/mentalism and comedy routine -which will also be performed at the Carnival; Rich Streibich, a finalist in the Impressionist Contest; Clyde, a jazz combo which won the 1981 Music Competition at the Nazz; and Smith and Molinelli, a comedy duo featuring Christine Smith and "Molarity" creator Mike Molinelli.

Year 1979 1980 1981 1982 (Figures provided by Louise Nye, Bookkeeper)

Opening the agenda of Mardi Gras activities will be a Carnival held at Stepan Center from Feb. 5-7. Carnival chairman Mark Manley, from Morrissey, describes the event as a "festive money-games atmosphere" in the spirit of Mardi Gras tradition. Despite the ab­sence ofbooth-building competition between the dorms this year, hall involvement in the Carnival remains enthusiastic.

The final attraction of the Mardi Gras is the Dance-a-thon Feb.13 at the north dome (hockey dome) of the ACC from 1:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m .. Interested dancers may still sign up and sell sponsorship tickets in order to take pan in the dance marathon. A sale of 20 spon­sorship tickets allows the dancer to be eligible for door prizes, including the grand prize of a trip for two to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Tickets also give eligibility to the sponsors for admission to the public dance, door prizes, and pizza discounts at Barnaby's in Misha­waka.

This year's Mardi Gras should raise more money By MARK WORSCHEH Staff Reporter

Mardi Gras Co-chairmen Andy Shafer and Jim Stork say they hope to reverse a three-year trend of declining amounts available to charity. According to James McDonnell, Director of Student Activities, high overhead

costs have cut into the profits in recent years. He said that this year's decision to rent car­nival booths will cost one-tenth of the price of constructing booths from scratch. McDonnell added, "If everyone buys one ticket, Mardi Gras will be a tremendous success and will be better able to suppon charities than it ever has."

Each hall chooses to manage different game booths and prizes provided and set up by B. J. Braun, Inc., a professional carnival company from Chicago. Fifteen percent of the profits that each of the individual booths makes will be received by the particular dorm. Remain­ing profits will be donated to the various charities.

Other activities highlighting the Carnival feature music by WSN"D and special attrac­tions such as Notre Dame's own student magicians.

Music for the Dance-a-thon is provided by WSND until 9 p.m. when the Chicago-based band Grinnin' Whippet will play for the remainder of the event. Throughout the after­noon and evening, contestants are allowed five-minute breaks at half hour intervals; refreshments will be donated by McDonald's in Roseland. The ACC catering service will also sell New Orleans-style cuisine during the

Proceeds to benefit 35 charities and organizations

The spotlight then moves to a talent/variety show on Friday, February 12 at 9:00 p.m. in Chautaqua. Produced and coordinated by senior Mark Davis, a Resident Assistant from Howard, the program is a sampling of student performers - "class acts" as Davis proudly calls them. Although "amateur" in status, the talented group is in essence every bit the professional.

Some reservations

course of the dance. • The changes in the 1982 Mardi Gras format

may lead one to wonder about the effect on student response. The Mardi Gras committee, however, is very enthusiastic about the reac­tion to the upcoming activities. According to

see EVENTS, page 10

By SONYA STINSON News Staff

Proceeds from the dancing and game playing at this year's Mardi Gras will go to benefit 35 service organizations, including 16 campus groups and 19 community organiza­tions. This year the coordinators of Mardi Gras hope to raise $30,000 to aid the selected charities.

Only those groups involved in "volunteer

Administration favors new format By MARK BOENNIGHAUSEN Staff Reporter

The Notre Dame Administration finds the changes in this year's Mardi Gras generally favorable although the new format may cause problems.

much in favor" of a non-gambling Mardi Gras. Although he admitted he could not criticize past efforts, Van Wolvlear added that he never did like the "Las Vegas type atmosphere" of past Mardi Gras.

was very impressed with the student response. He also added that he was happy to see a new segment of the student community involved with the festival.

While admitting "no way is it (Mardi Gras) going to be perfect," activity director McDon­nell noted that "if students respond positively, it (Mardi Gras) will make more money than it ever has in the past."

Fr. john Van Wolvlear, Vice President of Student Affairs, and Dr. James McDonnell, Director of Student Activities, are optimistic that the upcoming Mardi Gras will be very successful.

A problem Van Wolvear sees is the smaller involvement of the halls this year. However, he added, that this year's event will not take up as much of the students' time as in past years. Commenting on past hall efforts to build booths, Van Wolvlear said, "'Students are here to be students, not carpenters."

McDonnell commented that this year's or­ganizers of Mardi Gras seem much more con-

see ADMINISTRATION, page 10 Van Wolvlear commented that he is "very Van Wovlear concluded by stating that he

Schedule of Mardi Gras Events Carnival

Fridav Februarv 5, ..,:00 p.m.-J:l)() a.m. 9:00p.m. Pie Throwin~ Audion Buy a pie to throw al Don Murday, Skip Desjardin ami Hart

Greene. Saturday February 6, I :00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. Sunday February 7, l :00 p.m.-5:00p.m.

The carnival will feature over 25 booths run by the halls and ND clubs, clowns, jugglers, music provided by WSND, popcorn, cot­ton candy, balloons, and lots of fun. There will be no admission price and all games are 25 cents.

Talent Show : '·"'-'"- ""' .. ,,.~,. ··>r,"~.')'JI~Ol~~".i..·•c.:•~ 11...;,~-. ........ , .. .,..,_ ~..,"", ~ t,'ul::~ .•

The Best of the Ma(:di Gras 1982

Friday evening February 12, 9:00 p.m. La Fonune Club - Chautauqua Donation - f2.00 •Emcee - Mark Davis

,.,; .... ,•,\.

•Dan Osborne - Dillon sophomore, winner of 1981 An Tostal Impression contest.

• Matt Feeney, Greg Subkowski - Musical law students who have performed at ND for last 7 years.

• Rich Streibich - Cavanaugh senior, An Tostal Impressions finalist.

•Dan Keusel and Friends - A Pangborn junior and Nazz favorite.

• \lark Davis - Howard ~eniur presenting magic and men­talism.

"\like Dalv and Tom r;,,, ac<· >K - :'\;uz st;l!\\ art, . .\lik<: ''a~

runner up with Nick Korn}·t:k in the.: l9H1 i\iau mu"K compui­tion.

•Smith and Molinelli - The comedy team of Lewis junior Christina Smith and fifth year arkie Micheal Molinelli.

•"Clyde" - The campus favorite jazz combo which won the 1981 Nazz music competition. There'll be an overflow crowd so come early.

Dance-a-thon Saturday Fe!>ru:~rr. .• t3! 1:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.

D.J. from WSND until 9:00 p.m. Public dance from 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. featuring Grimmin'

Whippet from Chicago. There will be two prizes given hourly. Hourly prizes include dinner for two at Barclay's and a travel backgammon set. There will be numerous drawings for sponsors, doorprizes and quest appearances by Gerry Faust and Digger Phelps. New Orleans style food will be on sale. All this is taking place in the North Dome of the ACC.

COME AND JOIN THE FUN!!!!

services· for the disadvantaged" will receive funds from the Mardi Gras, according to Stu­dent Activities Director james McDonnell. A special committee decides which requests to honor.

Once the committee decides to donate to an organization, the next question is the amount of proceeds it should receive. "We look at how much we have and how much they ask for, and we set priorities," McDonnell stated.

The committee gives cenain kinds of or­ganizations special consideration. "We look for those organizations that are working with the retarded, the educationally and economi­cally disadvantaged and the physically hand­icapped. We also look for organizations making efforts to rehabilitate people who have made mistakes in their lives and groups helping people to improve family life," McDonnell said.

One organization which has top priority in Mardi Gras fund-raising efforts is the Special Olympics. McDonnell commented that Spe­cial Olympics Director Bill Locke was con­cerned that funds might not be available this year. "I assured him nor to lose hope about receiving money from us," McDonnell stated.

The campus services receiving Mardi Gras funds include educational groups like the Neighborhood Study Help Program, groups which aid the mentally and physically hand­icapped,. such as the Council for the Retarded and groups like the Farm Labor Organizing Committee (FLOC) and Amnesty lnterntional which are interested in political and economic issues.

Among the off-campus services which will benefit are organizations such as Phoenix House, a center for women alcoholics, and Joliet Center for Criminal justice, which works to rehabilitate women prisoners. An­other institution is the Fatima Center. an innt-r·cit\' mission in Clt·vdand where ~omt· :\ot.rt· Dan,e ,tudcnt~ JlAIT.( ipatnl in tl"· ' r hat' P!ung•.

·1 i!t: ll~t ol organizaiions also indudes t \\ u M:holarship funds. They are the Holy Cross Parish :\1inority Scholarship Funds, and the Little Flower :\1ontessori Scholarship Funds, which makes its awards on the basis of need.

Children's service groups include the Fun and Learn Center, the First United Methodist Day Care Center, and Camp Superkids, which provides a special for children with asthma who could not otherwise afford a camping trip.

Tfie -Primary .. r>ay , School, run' 'oy Sister Marita Stoffel and Sister Evodine McGrath will also benefit from Mardi Gras proceed~ this year. In a recent Observer feat.ne Brother Joseph McTaggan of Campus 'Ministry described the school as "an apostolate of two women, addressing the needs of the inner city." Sr. :\1arita founded the Day school in 1968, after being turned down by the South Bend School Corporation. Sr. Evodine joined

see PROCEEDS, page 10

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ The Observer-Mardi Gras

35 Years

The celebration of Mardi Gras at Notre Dame originated in the form of a dance on Febrnary 15, 1947. Tu•o hundred and twen~v couples brought the spirit of the Southern festival to frigid Indiana.

Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - page 9

The Best of 1\lardi Gras Photos courtesy of The Dome

The "carnival" setting for Mardi Gras was established in 1948. This 1949 booth commemorates the California centennial. The proceeds wentfor foreign student relief

The Drill Hall was transformed into. a festive scene of decorated booths complete with "one-arm bandits" as shown here for the 1952 Mardi Gras.

Musician Duke Ellington presides over the festivities at the Mardi (Jras Ball of 1962, held in the North Dining Hall.

"In the News" u•as the theme for the 1981 Mardi Gras, whicb marked tbe end of 'gambling for chari~v· at Notre Dame. Here Fr. Hesburgh tries a final roll of the dice at the High-Lou· table.

The Sorin/Regina "Reform Church" is one of many im­aginative booths u•hich highlight the Mardi Gras of 1975.

••

The Observer-Mardi Gras Wednesday, February 3, 1982- page 10 --------------------

- -- -·-··- ______ _._. ______ __; _ _.._ ______ ~---------------......;,.. History of Mardi Gras goes back to 194 7 dance

.,

By TIM NEELY and VIC SCIULLI

News Staff

This year's Mardi Gras has come a long way since it began in 194 7. Until last year, not many changes were made in the way that Mardi Gras was run.

In the beginning, the Rebel Club, made up of Notre Dame men who hailed from the South, sp~msored a "Mardi Gras Dance" at the Erskine Country Club in an effort to bring some of the merriment of the New Orleans Mardi Gras celd?ration to the cold climate of South Bend. A year later, the first Mardi Gras carnival was held on February 9 and 10 in the Navy Drill Hall. The festival's full name then was rhe Foreign Students Relief Mardi Gras. Twenty-six booths were open that year, with activities including a paddle sale, dart games, hoop throwing, golf-chipping, and weight guessing. There were also a number of games of chance, including horse races, a "mice board", and a wheel of fortune. This was in addition to the Rebel Club's dance, moved on campus to the so-called "Palais Royale" Ball­room.

Over the years, only minor changes were made in running the event. In 1949, the dance became a regular part of the Mardi Gras fes­tivities, held yearly in the LaFortune Ballroom until 1960, when it was moved to the newer (and larger) North Dining Hall. Each year a big name in jazz or dance bands would provide the music. Some of the names which appeared at the festivities over the years were Tommy Dorsey, Duke Ellington, and Ray McKinley.

The carnival changed in format only slightly over time as well. Originally held in the Navy Drill Hall, it was moved to the Fieldhouse when the former building was torn down to make way for Memorial Library. In the early sixties, the gambling booths moved again, this time to another newer and larger building, Stepan Center, where they were set up every year through 198 I.

In the late sixties students seemed to became .less interested in raising money for charity and more interested in stopping the Vietnam War. (This is reflected in the year­books of 1968 and 1969, each of which gives only a glancing mention of Mardi Gras.) Apt athy killed the Mardi Gras dimce in 1970, and a lack of funds ended what had been a Mardi Gras tradition: a concert by a big name in popular music (Harry Belafonte, the Four Tops, and Dave Brubeck were among those

continued from page 7

Q: Could you possib~y make more than last year?

who stopped here during Mardi Gras weeks). During the "Me Decade" of the seventies,

concern grew over the changing priorities of students. In fact, there was some talk, albeit widely scattered, that the Mardi Gras carnival would die because of the money-hungriness of some gamblers, ignoring the true intent of what had become a week-long festival -raising money for charity.

One final change came about in the seventies. The various booths, originally designed, built, '<lnd manned by the various campus organizations, became the respon­sibility, predominantly, of residence halls as dorms became more cohesive units through­out the decade, and as clubs became generally less cohesive.

However, in 1980 Bishop McManus decided that since Indiana law prohibits gam­bling, including holding raffles and bingos, he would enforce those laws in the Catholic in­stitutions under his jurisdiction. After confer­ring with a number of top moral theologians at Notre Dame, McManus concluded that gam­bling was not proper in the Mardi Gras. Be­cause of the short period of time between the bishop's decree and the scheduled dates for

• the 1981 event, last year's gambling booths went up as they had in prior years; all in­volved, however, knew things would have to change in 1982, or Mardi Gras would become a thing of the past.

The purpose of the Mardi Gras, to raise money for needy organiations, was not changed. The means for achieving this, however, have changed because of the_bis­hop's o,rder.

This year's Mardi Gras will have as its main fundraiser a Dance Marathon. Five hundred participants have signed up for the Dance and a total of $30,000 could be realized if each dancer sells his or her book of tickets. A talent show and carnival also will be held.

Despite the Bishop's no-gambling order, this year's Mardi Gras has a very good chance of raising more money than those of past years, since there is a much smaller overhead involved. Student Activities Director Dr. james McDonnell estimated that the cost of building for a carnival would be a tenth ofthat for setting up the gambling booth. In past years, expenses have reaches as high as 60 percent of the total amount raised. McDonnell hopes to lower this figure greatly for this year's Mardi Gras, with a 75 percent profit possible.

, , , Q&A A: A round trip vacation for two to New Or­

leans during Mardi Gras is the top prize. We also had donated a few gift certificates from various places around the community and other little things that will be given away

This year's Mardi Gras Head Committee reviews plans for the weekend celebration. (Photo by Rudy Perez)

... Administration continued from page 8

cerned about raising money for charity than past ones.

"This year's Mardi Gras overhead is going to be approximately one-sixth of past Mardi Gras, creating a better chance for more money to be raised," McDonnell said. In past years grossing 550,000 would not raise as much money for charity as grossing 1130,000 will this year, McDonnell noted.

McDonnell said that the dance-a-thon will be the key to the success of Mardi Gras. Over 1130,000 could be raised by the dance-a-thon alone if all the dancers get their sponsors, McDonnell added.

"Hall spirit is a major concern," com-

continued from page 8

Mardi Gras and Dance-a-thon chairmen Andy Shafer and Jim Stork, both from Flanner, the expected participation as well as profit this year will be greater than before. Over 500 dancers have signed up for the Dance-a-thon already and profit from the whole Mardi Gras is expected to be about $30,000.

Carnival chairman Mark Manlt:y asserts that there is always a tremendous response to ac­tivities that arc different, such as An Tostal for

mented McDonnell, adding, "it could be a negative factor." He went on to note, however, "it saves the halls a lot oftime (not building booths) and they will still participate in the carnival."

"Most of this year's organizers are new," said McDonnell, "since most of the people who worked on idast year were seniors. New people come to me for more assistance," he noted, "but they are doing a good job."

McDonnell commented that attendance was down last year and he hopes the change of format for ~he festival may attract more people. He also added that good weather could play a key factor in the success of Mardi Gras. "I hope it will still be fun," he concluded.

... Events example. Manley optimistically hopes for a "student realization that Mardi Gras has changed but the spirit is still there." Mark Davis looks upon the talent show as a service which caters to the need for student involve­ment as well as a benefit for the charities. Davis hopes that the talent/variety program will evolve into an annual event. According to the publicity and the willingness of the people involved, the "new" Mardi Gras should be as successful as in the past.

A: l think that we could easily make more than last year.

during the dance. And ~ryourthreedollars ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Q: What does someone get for purchasing a sponsorship?

you get admission to the public dance from 9 p.m. to I a.m. the night of the dance-a-thon.

Mardi Gras Committee

Co-chairmen: jim Stork, Andy Shafer

Publicity: Bridget Lowry

Recruitment, Tickets: Chris Stephan, jack Eisenbeis

Accountant,CoiJections: Phil Manz, Wayne ~oer

Door Prizes: Celeste Hank, Ted Gutmann

Entertainment,Decorations: Sue Fearing, Tom Wrobel

Food: John Murphy

Talent Show Chairman: Mark Davis

Carnival Chairman: Mark Manley

continued from page 8

the Day school in 1971. The school is funded primarily by Notre Dame student organiza­tions and Campus Ministry. The government provides breakfast and lunch for each of the 26 students.

Aid to these and other organizations depends upon the participation of the stu­dents in Mardi Gras' activities. The coor-

continued from page 7

Some of those who were familiar with the new format offered suggestions for improve­ment. In addition to better publicity, especial-

ly for the dance-a-thon, students offered ideas concerning more entertainment, perhaps a

live band, and thc.addition of a beer conces­

sion or the permission to bring coolers to the

carnival. One creative SMC freshman sug-

-----------------

. . . Proceeds dinators of the event are especially counting on the students who signed up for the dance­a-thon to sell their tickets, since this is where the bulk of the money will be raised.

In addition, ,\1cDonnell hopes that those in­volved in the various service groups will help

_out :with the .\1ardi Gras. "Manpower is impor­tant to making Mardi Gras a success," McDon-:­nell stated.

... Survey gested a sponge toss or dunking machine featuring various administration and faculty personnel as targets.

.\1ardi Gras co-chairman, Andy Sh afer, stresses that success for Mardi Gras is depend­ent upon the ND-SMC student body. Though he admits to some negative reaction, he pointed out that "People who understand what Mardi Gras is are quite enthused and feel it will be as successful as any past Mardi Gras ... If people give us a chance, it will be fun."

~~

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

l!l!!!!!!l!!!!ls tt ow c fl s E Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - page 11

Spectacular Suite

Cultural Sferies begins at SMC How many times during the year is there a bonafide cultural happen· ing on the Notre Dame or Saint Mary's campus? Well, the Spec· tacular Suite series provides not one,

.. ·,~

~

By Chris Fraser but three such happenings designed to delight cultural appetites. On February 3, 7, and I I, Saint Mary's will sponsor this unique entertain· ment series featuring three perfor· mances by nationally recognized female artists. The Spectacular Suite series is part ofthe 25th Anniversary celebration ofO'Laughlin Auditorium and is designed to

feature women in the arts. The series opens on February 3,

with Sister Sister, a highly acclaimed one-woman show starring Yinie Bur· rows. Sister Sister is an exploration of woman's liv t es as well as a tribute to woman of all age~ and races. A spdl· binding and original theatre form, the: show will present Ms. Bur· rows in a series of dramatic readings from poetry and literature pertain· ing to women. lncluded·in the program will be works by Carl Sandburg, Bertolt Brecht, Lucy Curtis,Jamc:s Thurber and Scan O'Casey.

and Fugue" as well as works by Liszt and Debussy.

A graduate of Saint Mary's, Ms. Geary abo earned a master's degree in piano at Indiana University. She has bee11 commended by both the American and European press for her vers! tility as an artist, her excep· tiona! tonal control and the intensity ofhcrexpression. The London Daily Telegraph has praised her complete technique and her imaginative interpretations--her "lyrical and ar· ticulate' Bach, "vivaciously projectt:d" Beethoven, and "haunting and humorous" Debussy.

The final event of Spectacular Suite will feature Heidi Lehwalder and Carol Wincenc in a harp and flute duo on Thursday, February I I. The two talented musicians will join for performances of works by Ravel, Bach and Persichetti as well as a spe· cia! performance of "Scintillation," a harp solo composed by Salzedo.

De sCI ibed by the New York Times as "a resourceful and sensitive musicia:l as well as a thoroughly ac· complished virtuoso," Heidi Leh· walder·~. professional credits arc: notable. She hiJ.S performed with the:

Fiedler. Ms Lehwalder has earned honors in Tel Aviv's International Harp Competition, and in 1976, she received the prestigious Avery Fis· her Award in New York.

Since winning first prize in the 1978 Namburg Flute Competition, Carol Wincenc has established a reputation as one of today's foremost flute soloists. She has par­ticipated in the Marlboro and Spoleto festivals and has been featured in the T "Mostly Mozart," White Mountain and Newport fes· tivals. Her first solo album, recorded for Musical Heritage Society, has been cited by Stereo Review as a "Recording of Special Merit."

Certainly, the auspicious credits of the performers make the Spec­tacular Suite series a rare oppor· tunity for members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community to enjoy the: talents of some of the world's finest female artists. So dust off your classy clothes, polish up ... :. your sophisticated accent and prepare yoursc.:lf for a February blitz of entertaining culture: .. right here: at Saint Mary's.

Heidi Lehwalder and Carol Wincenc star

February 11 in the Spectacular Suite Series.

A graduate of New York Univer· sity, Ms. Burrows made her Broad· way debut as a child actress with Helen Hayes in "The Wisteria Trees. ···~--e then, she: has per· formc:o tn " ,___ •er of successful plays both on and off Broad way. ,\1s. Burrows has crc:atc:d seven distinct· ly different one-woman shows for the: colh:gc: and national circuit. In addition, she is a vicc·pn:sident of Women !(>r Racial and Economic Equality ( WREE) and a Permanent Non-Governmental Organization Rcprest·ntative to the: United Na­tions where she is active with woman's issues, racial discrimina· tion, disarmament and southern Africa.

New York Philharmonic and ha~ also enjoyed engagements with major ensemb .c:s including the: Clc:vdand Orchestra. the National Symphony and the o\tlanta Symphany. Ms. Lch· waldc:r'~ pc:rformances have: been under conductors such as Leonard Bernstein, Lukas Foss and Anhur

Tickets for t·ach show arc 5-l !(>r the general public. S2 for Notre Dame students and free of charge !(>r Saint Mary's students. Tickets l(>r all three: pcrh>nnancc:s may be: purchased in advan<.'C for S9. For in· f(>nnation or rcst·rvations contau the: Office: ofSpt·ciall'wgrams at 2H+'PH7.

!· ~~~R~o~&c~m;o~n:t~~~~if;~;d~~r=~~~~~~

the Police, one of new wave·punk eXJf)lo•swl:: olf~;~ •. tl#~ ::ztr:~··m:•4~~Mj~~w~wod~ ~Wi,4¢II II fame.

Theopenmg ~~i~~~~~~~~~i!~~~!!!l!i!l!lll cally by tbe crowd\ . . .. few of the members . · geles ~ b~ed five way through their '\O·minultf' bum Beauty t:Uid · Be.~t lCc~lrn~ntly

best knows songs beii.ug •l~l\¢ ltl91f TltW)Q~l~fi!P!t~~Qtil~ tiP$••··~.c Sealed."

But the night b· donw::dtiHI~el~ol:.l¢¢~tn<fW:.tfii¢ ro~¢~~~,~··<:;~)4Ji.l$iH \I lngofoneAmtenc~~o~tdt~~s~st~~~:~(m~li~!~;ao4·~w~~~-j~i\~iii lead guitariSt Andy Su~nm't'!t:$, appeared to bt: group spoke$man Monday t~~gW:ibcing ~h~ poly group member to banter with, conjole an(! jlpp~ to tb¢ audience during several sing·alongs (See that root? Wetl..Jwant ~~tO • .· · . just a Httle .•. ). · ··· ·

Opening with "Mes.~age In A &m:Ie,'' the Poli<;e swung tllmugll. material from their old albomsRe-gattadeBtanc, Ou#a~es d'A mour andZenzattaMondatta. I was hapJ)Ytris¢e th:U: th~ ecitk¢ included several songs that the audi<:rwewasn't familiar wtth; i,ioltgS like "Bring on the Night,'' "The Bed's Too Big WltboutYou"a.nd''So Lonely."

Featured from their new album Gb0$1 In the Machimfwasthe group's most popular single to date "Everythinglitd~ Thing She Di>es (S Magic.'' Other Police classics, such as "Da Do Do Oq, DaDa DaDa.'' "l)on't Stand So Cl\lsc T(l Me" and ~·RQxannc" wet¢ per. fotm\'d smoothly· almost too :sm()mhly. The numbers were too polished, something rhat seems unnatural for a Pvlice C\lllCCrt. A little variati(.)n on the chords or vvcals might have made songs like "Message in a Bottle" more inspiring. Also, the lighting for the show rdlectcd similar sluggishness. Apparent!}', the light crew felt that flooding the stage with colored Ugbts sufficed foe the light show,

The r01w talent ()hh(· Police on stage madc up for the technical shortcoming~. The strenttth o.fStitig's voci\lsi!Oared over Summer'~ sparse, scaring solo w~>rk, two dements of the gro.up that sets 1t,e Police apart on today's rock scc:ne, C()pcland rem<tined his smiling. energctically innovative sdt: making the most of his wide selection of drums. "fvery Uttk Thing She Docs Is Magic'' virtually exploded on stage, with Summers and Sting leaped and writhed to the dis· tinctive reggae beat. "InviSible Sun.'' with it's baunUng organ chords and hymn· like verses, pmves that the Police could score with slowet moving numbers.

Th..: !land ~:apped off their ninety minute set with two cncqr~s. '!f!d Chl· aowd bounced and clamored f<lt more.:. It appears th .. t the fastci sweeping, powerful success gained by the Pqbce Is weU cleS!:;rved and, hopefully. long la~ning.

The Spectacular Suite: series con· tinues on Sunday, February 7, with a recital by internationally recognized pianist, Barbara Geary. The: recital will include Bartok's "Suite, Op. 14," Beethoven's "Sonata in F Minor, Op 57" and Bach's "Chromatic Fantasy Pianist Barbara Geary plays February 7.

OBUD: NL>~ Answerman Just dial 9·239·6283, or 9·

239·0BUD. This call will connect you with the office of the On·. budsman service, located on rt second tloor of the LaFortune Stu·

By ltayWise dent Center. According to du Lac,"The Ombudsman is the trouble-shooting wing of the stu· dent government, maintaining phone lines that studt·nts may call for inf(lflnation or assistance: regard· ing anything about Notre: Dame." In addition to this, the: Ombudsman also pn>vidt·s a soundmg board l(>r any complaints that student~ may have:, ranging from dining hall h>Od to resitkncc hall maintainancc:.

The ( >mbudsman office contains a potpourri of int(>rmation. Complete listings of movies showing at arc: a theaters, student body and llnivcsity oftkc:rs and officials, and upcoming Notre: Dame and Saint \1ary's Col· lege: c:vc:nts adorn the: walls of tht· office. The: table which sc:rvc:s as a desk for the OBUD staJfers b covered with trivia books. Notre Dame/Saint Mary's dirc:norit's, past editions of The Observer, schedules, and maps. A small box also holds in· dc:x cards with all sorts of facts rc.:latcd to lik at Notre: Dame: and

Saint M; ry's. In short, the answer to any que:>tion can be founo 111 tnc Ombud:.man office.

The office also holds two log books, one: for complaints and the: other to record all incoming qucs· tions. Tile: complaints rcct'ivc:d by the Ombudsman service vary in nature. Ill any stutknts cxprt·ss dis· satisfact on with the: dining halls. which i~ passed on to the ap· propriate authorities. Other com­plaints, ranging from broken drinkin!l fountains to inadcquatt· hot water in dormitories, arc also transmilled to those who can n·t'fif\' the problem. The complaints are · vc:ritlc.:d by Ombudsman staff mcm· bc:rs hd; >rt· they are reported. and Om bud~ man also follows up ali complai lls in order to be tTrtain that the: 'ituation has hc:c:n rt•ctitiec.l

The q c~c:stions posed hy calkrs to the Ombudsman service arc: just as varied . .-!.!though most of tht· ques· tions de: tl with campus c.: vents. t·al· lers arc: lrc:e to ask any qut·stion. Ombud~ man direnor Tom Koegel remcml:ers some of the: more un· usual questions. "One: person wanted o know the: title: of tht· movie in which Fr •J Astaire danced all the: way around :.1c: room, and we once: ha J a caller ask ti1r a good blow-of' course:." in almost every in·

stance, Ombudsman manages to find the answer( in this case, Fred Astairc: danced in Aurora Wedding and Koc:gd himself suggested a blow-oil course). even though tht· caller must somt·timL·s kavt· his or hc:r telephone numbt·r and wait !(>ran Ombudsman staffer to return his call.

The phone lines arc: mamwd by an Ombudsman stalkr between the hours oftwc:lvc: and five. Monday through Friday. At all other times, a rc:cording providt·s a brief listing of campus t•vc:nts. Ombudsman dirt'C· tor Koc:gd stated that "OBlll> al· ways nc:c:d~ a kw pt·opk willing to work an hour a WL'l'k to improvt· communication and inlormalion on campu~." I k asknl any ~IUdt·nt~ in· tc:restt·d in donating an hour each Wt't'k to ( >mbudsmanto call the ( >m· budsman oftke.

The: Ombudsman sc:rvin·, or OBliD, is conducting busint·ss as u~ualthis ~nncM<T. ( >mhudsman wc:lcomc:~ complaints or questions, and will try to answer any tluc:rics or rtTtify any prohkms. Anyone in· !crested in joining the Ombudsman stall is cncouragnl to c.: all the: OBLJD otlke at anr time:, as additions to the staff arc: always wc.:lcome. And, again. whenc:vc:Lyou have: a question or complaint, fed lrt'l' to diai9·2:W· OBliD.

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Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - page 12 ~SHOWCfJSE -- _,f["_-=------ t f ;;;

'New sounds' hit music scene Prince Charming

Adam and the Ants

Adam and the Ants are nom­minces for a Gram my award this

year in the category of Best Artist. in recent months, Ant music, the band's amalgamation ·of various musical

Katharine Stalter

Music

genres, has infiltrated American airwaves via college radio stations and hip commercial statioils. As evidenced by their latest LP release, Prince Charming, Adam and the Ants are more than some weird out­fit of trendies and should not be dis­missed merely as such.

In the spring of I 981, their Kings of the Wild Frontier remained at the top of British album charts for several weeks, accompanied by cascades of critical acclaim. Adam Ant ( a.k.a. Stuart Goddard) is aware of his status as a hero to his young fans and to the media He ack­nowledges the fans who buy his records as the most important people in the record-making process. Prince Charming reflects his concern for and committment to the people who guarantee his success. The lyrics of Adam Ant and his songwriting partner, Marco Pir­roni, aim for the soul-searching part

of the lis- tener's brain. Their recur­ring theme is the importance of in­dividuality and respect, and how these qualities function in a person's relationship with the world. It's

heavy material for insectile philosophers, but the moral punch is delivered painlessly and effectively. Throughout Prince Charming, the Ants' notion ofselt~awareness and respect appears in several forms. "Picasso Visita El Plancta De Los Simios" deals with the age-old bugaboo of artistic integrity (i.e. an artist "selling out")."; Guns West" recycles circa 1970 women's Iibera-

tion clichccs alongside classic macho rhetoric with tongue-in­cheek bravado that makes each seem brand new and believable. Prince Charming's best known song, "Stand and Deliver" (which was released as a single early last summer), points out the folly of self­deception. The title track of Prince Charmingemphasizes selfrespect through the upholding of a personal set of standards.

You may be wondering about the music itself. It's danceable, singable, whistleable -in short, catchy. The styles range from mock TV theme music to cowboy traditional to rap to chants to pure pop. Melodic hooks are embedded everywhere, sliding in and out of the entire pas­tiche. There's a groove for every mood.

Party Safari Joe "King" Carrasco

Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns are all about partying and

having fun, as one listen to their 4-song EP, Par~y Safari, will demonstrate. Joe and the Crowns have achieved a cult status in New York City clubs, going over like gangbusters at the Peppermint Lounge and similar venues, and arc getting substantial airplay all over the East Coast. This band of Texans draws heavily from the tradition of those 60's Lone Star rockers, and the Mysterians.

Party Safari starts offwith "Bad Rap", a Farfisa-pop number featuring a built-in snake charmer riff. "Gin Baby Gin" opens with a revving engine a Ia the Beach Boys, and im­mediately turns into a let's-hang-out­and-put-quarters- in-the-juke-box drinking song. On the flip side, "That's The Love" seems to have jumped straight out of sixties' AM radio. It's the kind of song that's im­possible to sit still to while hearing. Party Safari's final track, "TaU La Ou Va" is injected with a strong dose of Caribbean soul, and is reminis­cent of Elton John's "Jamaicajerk­Oft" from Goodbye Yellowbrick Road.

joe "King" Carrasco's sense of humor is prevalent. Instead of Side 1 and Side 2, Party Safari is served with a Tostada Side and a Side Tortil­la. The cover offers a "Free Record! With Every Sleeve Purchased." Lis­ten toPartySafari and have fun.

Trivia Quiz XIV A 11 right,. so last week's quiz ~was a bit rough. But it was not that rough. You just might think

By Tim tteely twice when you see the answers to last week's "what-do-they- have-in­common" trivia:

1. Bill Haley and the Comets, The Bee Gees, Daryl Hall and john Oates had the number one songs which finally knocked the three songs which spentthe most weeks (ten) at that position off that pedestal ("Rock Around the Clock," "How

·Deep Is Your Love," and "I Can't Go for That" knocked off"Chery Pink .and Apple Blossom White" by Perez Prado, "You Light Up My Life" by Debby Boone, and "Physical" by Olivia Newton-John, respectively.)

2. "Fire," "The Fever," and "If I Were the Priest" were Bruce Springsteen compositions that "The Boss" has never released, yet someone else has (The Pointer Sis­ters/Robert Gordon, Southside

Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, and Al­lan Clarke, respectively)

3. The Archies, The Cufflinks, and Barry Manilow all have Ron Dante involvement.

4.. "Could It Be Magic," "Night," and "Nut Rocker" were all based on classical compositions (from works of Chopin, Saint-Saens, and Tchaikovsky, in that order).

5. Mark Farner, Don Brewer, ·and Mel Schachter were the original Grand Funk Railroad.

6.John Lennon, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Billy Preston, and Klaus Voormann were the rumored "New Beatles" after Paul McCartney had officially left the band. (This com­bination did do one record together - "I'm the Greatest" on the 1973 Ringo album.)

7. ·The Radiants, Triumph, Kansas, and Ian Gomm have all done dif ferent songs entitled "Hold On."

8. The Righteous Brothers, The Cochran Brothers, and the Walker Brothers were not brothers. (In fact, none of their members were even related.)

9. "I've lost at love before," "What

goes up must come down," and ''I'm not scared of dying and I don't really care" are the first lines from the singles released from the Blood, Sweat, and Tears album ("You've Made Me So Very Happy," "Spinning Wheel," and "And When I Die").

10. All of the groups were Four -Four Freshmen, Four Tunes, Four Jacks, Four Aces.

Finally, on to this week's quiz. It consists of ten songs the Beatles recorded, but did not release on 4;s. However, all of these made the Hot 100 when recorded by someone else. Name the artist w .ho did so most successfully.

1. "Michelle" 2. "You've Got to Hide Your Love

Away" 3. "Lucy in the Sky with

Diamonds" 4. "Back in the U.S.S.R." 5. "You Won't See Me" 6. "The Fool on the Hill" 7. "She Came In Through the

Bathroom Window" 8. "Here Comes l!be Sun" 9. "Oh! Darling" I 0. "Birthday"

Birthday happenings get better with age T hink back. Way back, to the day you were born. I'm willing to

bet the greater part of my tuition that you can't remember that day.

But when it's your birthday, you're suddenly the center of atten­tion.

As a kid I welcomed all of the acclaim because it brought cake and ice cream as well as lots of new toys. If I got lucky there would even be a five-dollar bill stashed secretly inside one of the birthday cards.

They tell me I had a birthday party when I was a year old. I wish I could remember who came. I probably didn't even know what was going on at the time. In my miniscule and as-yet undeveloped mind I most likely was wondering what all these strange giant people were doing around me and why they were all smiling and laughing. Sud­denly a spoonful of strawberry ice cream was shoved into my mouth and I swallowed it down clumsily. The highlight came, of couse, when some of the giant people, including "Mama and Dada" gave me new toys for my room and a pair of pajamas with the feet in them.

From the time I was six I looked forward to getting my own GI)oe. I could imagine the foot-tall redhead conquering the heights of the family room bookcase or trekking through the terrors of the back al­ley. I didn't get one until I was nine, and by then I felt I had outgrown GIJoe. So I deposited GIJoe into the driver's seat of a durable Tonka Truck and sent him careening recklessly across the front lawn until impact was made, observing what degrees of damage I could ad­minister. Children have strange minds.

Birthday presents never seem to be what you really want as a child because your tastes change so often. A week before your birthday you're dying to have the Game of Life and the week after you want Monopoly instead. This continual fluctuation between desires can drive your relatives crazy. Eventually they will just give you money for your birthday so that you'll have no one to get mad at but yourself for whatever you get.

You feel like you're growing up when you start receiving new clothes and colognes instead of toys and games. You proudly display that vest from Aunt Dorothy the next day at school, and now that you're fourteen, ain't nobody gonna mess with you. That little red­haired girl was obviously impressed by your new blue jeans, so you're glad to have them, even if you did see them on sale at K-Mart and there's no design on the back pocket.

Birthday parties seem to get better with age. Party drinks can go from punch to pop to Pabst in no time at all. Presents become much more long-lasting, mainly because when you're a kid the average lifespan of a new toy is inversely proportional to the amount of energy you have in your body. As you become older you begin to abandon the idea of one-sexed parties where the only people there ofthe opposite sex were your cousins.

Birthday traditions vary with age as well. The one I hated was spankings. My uncle chased me around the house on my eighth birthday just so he could give me eight spankings. The worst part of it was that my aunt was right behind him and she gave me the dreaded pinch "to grow." I can't stand pinches ."to grow."

When you come to Notre Dame the tradition apparently is to be thrown in the lake or the shower on your birthday. An even newer tradition is to have your roommate thrown in the shower instead.

Last Monday I hit the big one-eight. Phone calls from my family and a good friend started the day off. I even got a cake from my dad in Phoenix. That night some friends came over and we made the cake disappear in less than an hour. As the Beatles played in the back­ground we celebrated the eighteenth anniversary of a day I can't even remember. The presents were nothing spectacular on the surface but the intentions and friendships behind them made them the great gifts that they were. Just being with your friends on your birthdays makes growing older all worthwhile.

~~()f1tS=J=j=,-.==i=4?~~S======~====================W=e=d=ne=sd=a=y,=F=eJ~r=uary==3=,=19=8=2==p=a=ge=1=3 By The Observer and The Associated Press

Tickets for away Notre Dame basketball games against Seton Hall and Michigan arc available at the second floor ticket office in the ACC. The Seton Hall game will be held on Thursday, February 18 at the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, N.j. Tickets for the Michigan game, to be held at the Silvcrdome in Pontiac, Mich., on Sunday, March 7, are priced at $4, $6 and S8. - The Observer

The Student Union continues to sponsor ski trips to Swiss Valley every Saturday night during the winter months. Busses dt·part from the Main Circle at S p.m. and return at I I p.m. Bus tickets can bt· purchast•d in advance from the Student Union for 52. SO, or on the bus itself for S3.00. Also, discounted lift tickets and ski rental are available - The Observer

The Chicago White Sox winter publicity caravan will stop in Sc'mth Bend today. Events include a press conference at tht· Knights of Columbus Hall, 81 S N. Michigan, at 6:30 p.m., to be followed by a smoker at 7 p.m. Featured guests will include manager Tony LaRussa, catcher Carlton Fisk, slugger Greg Luzinski, outfielder Tom Padorek, and also the Sox' new mascots, "Ribbie" and "Roobarb." Players will be available for autographs after the session. For more: information, contact Dr. john Tocpp at either 234-9800 ( K of C), tB~-6321 (home) or 287-5542 (work)- The Observer

Cross-country ski rental is available weekends to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students. For details, call 239·5 I 00. -The Observer

Bookstore Basketball Commissioner Dave Dzied­zic is looking for people interested in working for the 1982 tourna· ment. Call Dave at 3596 for details. - The Observer

ND Rugby will hold an organizational meeting Thursday at 7:00 in the LaFortune ballroom. Call Nick Colarecci at 289·3022 if you can not attend. - The Observer

ND-SMC Salling Club holds elections to elect officers for 1982 in Morrissey's party room at 6:30p.m. today. - The Observer

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold a meeting tonight in the lounge of Howard Hall at 9:00. All are invited. - The Obsen,er

S.U. Spring Break Ski Trip- Anyone needing a ride must sign up by Friday, Feb. 5. An accurate count is needed to

determine the number of vehicles needed. Also, anyone who needs extra ri.ders please sign up at the S.U. office by Friday. Finally, those who missed the ski rental list can fill that out at the S.U. office. lfyou have any questions or problems please call Kevin at 239-7605 or I 798. - The Observer

fiBASKETBALL.&

Tueaday 2/2'a Reaulta Notre Dame 75, San Franclaco 66

San Franclaco (66) M FG-A FT-A R F p

John Hag-wood 10 5·B 3·5 5 2 13 John Martens 15 1-6 0·0 2 4 2 Wallace Bryant 40 4-15 2-4 tB 4 10 Ken McAlister 37 5-9 3-5 0 5 13 OU1n!1n Da1ley 40 9·17 6-9 4 4 24 Crose111 Spe1gh 23 0·2 0·0 0 5 0 Enc Booker 15 1-5 0-1 1 2 2 Enc Slaymaker 6 0·2 0·0 0 2 0 M1ke Mathe· son 11 1·2 0·1 2 2 2 David Ha1f1eld 3 0·2 0·0 1 0 0

200 26-68 14-25 33 30 66 FG Pel 3B2 FT Pel. · .560. Team

rebounds · 6 Turnovers - 12 ASSIStS · 6. Techmcals ·

Notre Dame (75) M FG-A FT-A R F p

B1ll Varner 26 3·6 1·3 B 4 7 Baarry Spen· cer 1B 2·2 2·7 6 2 6 T1m Andree 32 1·4 2-4 3 5 4 M1ke Mitchell 40 6-B 4-4 5 3 16 Ron Rowan 27 4·7 9·12 3 4 17 Cec1l Rucker 17 1-3 4·7 2 2 6 John Paxson 40 6-8 4-4 5 3 16

200 23-38 26-41 32 23 72 FG Pet. - .605. FT Pet 634 Team

rebounds · 1 Turnovers · 11 Ass1sts · 11 (Paxson 4). Techmcals ·

Halftime· Notre Dame 36, USF 2B Off1C1als ·Art While (B1g Ten). Ed Marav1ch (Big Ten). R1ch Ballesteros (WCAC) A . 11 .345

Classifieds The Observer wtll accept class1f1eds Mon­

day through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. However. classif1eds to appear in the next 1ssue must be rece1ved by 3 p.m. the busmess day pnor to insertion. All class1fieds must be prepaid. either 1n person or through the ma11.

I NOTICES TYPING. EX-LEGAL SECRETARY. 272· 5337

SHOW YOUR LADY YOU CARE WITH A BOUQUET OF FLOWERS DELIVERED EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR 4 WEEKS. WEDNESDAY'S FLOWERS 289· 1 211. VALENTINES DAY IS CLOSE BY

ProfeSSional Typ1ng Available For Notre Dame/St. Marys Students 24 hour serviCe $.75 · $1 00 per page. Call Randy (239·7735)

The Society lor Creative Anachronlam Ia coming to campua aoon. watch the peraoNIIalor Information I

SAVE MONEY ON USED BOOKS AT PANDORA'S. 3&o OFF USED BOOKS IN THE STORE DURING HAPPY HOUR EACH FRIDAY FROM 3·6 USED BOOKS ARE 5&. OFF AND NEW lOOKS ARE 2&o OFF. OPEN WEEK·

DAYS 11·6, "WEEKENDS 10·5. PAN· DORA'S BOOKS. 937 SOUTH BEND AVENUE. 233·2342

OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year round Europe. S Amer . Australia. As1a All fields $500-$ t 200 monthly Slghtsee­'"9 Free 1nlo Wnle IJC, Box 52-IN4. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625

AL HANK FOR STUDENT SENATETHE WILUNGNESSTHE EXPERIENCE THE GOALS VOTE FEB. 8 NORTH QUAD DISTRICT N0.2 CANDIDATE.

Lost: Gold Celtic (lrlah) croaa, probab­ly II SMC, much "ntlmental value. Plea" call Eileen at 284-4602. REWARD Ill

LOST: pa1r of brown. plastic-framed glasses, posstbly ·,n brown shp~~n case With broken pocket chp. II lound. please bnng to lost and found on Adm1n or call 1229.

FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO NO FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. 277-3604.

FURNISHED HOME AVAILABLE NOW. 277·3604.

Efflc1ency apt, private entrance. 100 mo. close to N. 0. also 3 bed house 1 1/2 bath call25!>-8505

ROOMMATE WANTED- completely fur­nished apt.· super locale. name your rent Dave 283·1169

Notre Dame Ave Apls has apartments available lor next school year Call 234· 6647

Four and f1ve bedroom houses are ava1lable lor ne•t school year. Call 234-9364 Nancy Humbarger

STUDENT RENTALS: 2 SIX BEDROOM HOUSES NEXT DOOR TO EACH OTHER FULLY CARPETED, FIREPLACE AND LOFT CALL 272· 7767. 232·4057, 272·2720.

Need Aide to Buffalo weekend of Feb. 6 or almost any other weekend call Ray at 272-1684

STAYING OVER THE SUMMER? Subleasong 1 bedroom Campus V1ew Apt June-Aug. Reduced"pnce Call Anne or Mary 4637 (SMC)

Need nde to C1nc1nna11 Feb. 12·14. Call Casey at 6256

N~ED RIDERSIIPitts Bound Feb.5·7,Call 272-2578(evemngs)

Need nde th1s Friday to Valpo or as far West on tollway as Valpo exit Call John 1730

RIDERS NEEDED TO DAVENPORT, lA. MUST LEAVE AT TWO O'CLOCK FEB.S RETURN FEB. 7 TIM 289·6519 ANYTIME

FOR SALE USED & OUT-PRINT BOOKS bought. sold. searched. ERASMUS BOOKS Tues-Sunday.12·6.1027E. Wayne(One block south of Eddy-Jefferson Intersec­tion.)

STEREO SPKS. 200w Power Capac1ty. 4-way System, Base Reflex. AcoustiC Controls. 5yr Serv1ce Warranty DENNIS-1208.

STEREO/PHONO Only $80 Caii272·257B(Evenlngs)

LOST/FOUND \ .__I _w_A_N_TE_o----JII ..._ _TIC_K_E_Ts____. LOST. ONE PEARL NECKLACE. lost be­tween the Huddle and the library- 1flound please call284-498t (necklace has deep sentimental value) reward Thank you.

Lost women s S1eko quartz watch lost be· lween Madeleva and Reg1na Call Jod1 4714 SMC

FOUND FOUNTAIN PEN. NE OF LIBRARY CALL 233· 711 1 OR 232·1803 ASK FOR GARY CLIFTON

LOST DARK BLUE AMITY BEACH WALLET ON MONDAY THE 25TH SOMEWHERE BETWEEN HAYS· HEALY AND THE ACC MANY IMPOR· TANT IRREPLACEABLE$ INSIDE IF FOUND. PLEASE CONTACT JIM AT k1523 HELPI

Losl Blue checkbook 1n Crowley Hall of Mus1c or lhe South D1mng Hall Call •855t

LOST .. Red Prayer Book Chnst1an Prayer-L1turgy of the Hours In Sacred Hean Sal Nile 1 /30 II found Please call AI. 1384

Found Ramcoal al recenl Off-Campus party, Call289-1 1 38to 1den111y

NEED RIDE TO JACKSON. Ml WEEKEND OF FEB 5-7. CALL MIKE t857

WANTED. 1 housemate lor 6 bedroom house 717 Sl LOUIS Ave Call 232-3237

WANTED Reliable woman wanled to provide ch1ld care 1n my home part 11me Call 233-3846

LOOKING lor 20 people who des1re $1000 monthly e•tra 1ncome on a part time bas1s Onentat1on w1ll be Thursday. February 4 al 7 00 pm 1n Park Jefferson Fr.ench Quarters. Call lor direCIIons and mformat1on Wednesday. February 3 be­tween 3 00 ana 5:00pm Call256-5741 or 232·6587

OBUD needs help! We need a lew ded­ICated people to answer questions and complaints for JUS! one hour a week Call 239-62831or 1nlorma11on. and help the NO campus commun1cate

Anyone Interested 1n 101n1ng a new club to ra1se money lor MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY-call 8321 by Wed 2/3 Please help

Needed. 4 DEPAUL GAs Call MARK. 1105

WANTED. TWO NORTH CAROLINA STATE GAS CALL X8738

WANTED: ONE (JUST ONE) DEPAUL STUDENT TICKET I'LL BE A FRIEND FOR LIFE Ill CALL 3313

PERSONALS SOCIAL CONCERNS FILM SERIES··· Jan 26-Feb 5

SOCIAL CONCERNS FILM SERIES Dr Strangelove February 1. 3. 4. and 5 Eng1neenng Aud11onum 7 and 9.30 p m 50 admiSSIOn

Dr Strangelove February 1. 3. 4. an'd 5 Eng1neenng Aud1tonum 50 AdmiSSIOn 7 and 9:30 p m SOCIAL CONCERNS FILM SERIES

Cookies! Where are my cook1es? Choc­olate chip. G1nger snap. I d even settle lor a cream filled wafer -Ryan p s yep. yep. yep

HEADING TOWARD CINCINNATI or LOUISVILLE?

I need a nde to the C1nc1nnatl ex11 of the freeway lor the weekend of Feb. 12.1 3,14 Will be glad to share expenses

Please call Maureen at 6661

WHO IS THE STUD OF 301 DILLON?

RIGHT TO LIFE RETREAT February 5. 7:00 p.m. to February 7. 1:00 p.m. Only $12-·call Pam at x7947 or John alk6804

WSND celebrates liS 35th birthday on February 91 L1sten lor the upcomong BIRTHDAY BONANZA on AM-6411!

How would YOU sound after 35 years??? l.Jslen fo the best rock plus news. sports, and campus events--all on AM-64!!1

DARBYITES OF THE WORLD UNITE!!! Th1s Wednesday mght there w111 be an orgamza11onal meellng lor the f~rst annual DARBY'S FOLLIES at 12:30 on Darby s Place

To The F ulure Domer. You d1d 111 Love. Mo

The low hie. a cultural novelty

Windsurfer It IS est1mated that over 200.000 ek!SI worldwide

Happy B1rthday-Maura Carberry-YOU SEX-MACHINE! And what are your lav hob· b1es? Anything that has to do w1th T&A! TONS ollove·Lis· Lill

TIX FOR DEPAUL BKB GAME NEEDED CALL DON AT 272-5438

You ve gollo h1de your love away! Now you can! Hidden Hearts 2 IS Feb. t 2!

MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL!!! Games lor 25 cents Refreshments Mus1ca1 and mag1cal Sideshows. Lots of tun! Fn . Feb 5. 5:00·1.00; Sat . Feb 6 1:00-1:00; Sun Feb 7 1:00·5:00. Stepan Center BE THERE I

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANE CUGINI

THANKS FOR NOT ONLY BEING A GREAT SISTER BUT AN EVEN

BETTER FRIEND. HAVE A GREAT DAY!

LOVE. ELLEN P S. IT S GOOD TO

BE THE QUEEN

,. NEED RIDE lo Northwesl suburbs of Ch1cago (Arlington He1ghts) on Fnday (Feb 5) affer 12 noon. Will share e•­penses. Please call Jul1e al41·5802.

We would like to express our gratitude to two brave domers who overcame such obstacles as a snowstorm and security to serve us Sunday breakfast in bed.

Thanks a /or. Mikes Dorociak and Schafer We/ave 'ya, Your two lovely SMC chicks

FOR THE BEST IN DANCEABLE ROCK AT REASONABLE RATES CALL TREMOR AND DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY! Tom x1495 or John •8606

rm JUSt not sure how much my heart can bt'eak.

Tom Maclennan IS cute Ill

????????????????????????????????

Ed Kelly 1s so cool. Just ask h1m.

Cathy Domamco. I love you

Anachrontsm. somethtng that •s out of place w1th respect to 11me. For e•ample, a dragon rac1ng a tethner IS an anachromsm

Salutallonsl GRETCHEN LUEPKE

From your b1g SIS

APOEM TOA-­ROSES ARE RED.

VIOLETS ARE BLUE. TO DESERVE BECKY.

WHATEVER OlD YOU DO? SOMEONE WITH GREAT TASTE IN

WOMEN

TJB-If I WERE DROWNING. WOULD YOU SAVE ME? JCM

no

THE DALTON SISTERS ARE BACK CATCH DEIDRE. ELISE AND ELLE ~ AT THE NAZZ. THIS THUFISDAY-FEB 4 AT 9:00

COMMITTTTTTMENT

I m sorry

MARl( U HOW BOUT A SHORT JAM SES!>ION? I PROMISE I WONT CALL YOU ~NYMORE CALL ME. BETH

H1 D1ane · Hope you re over your depress~ng weekend 1f not, heres a IOke ''"you •. a How do German kidS lie

lhe1r shoes? A In lillie Nalls Ill J1m

I nee j a nde to PURDUE Can leave Fn.2/12 & return Sun.2/14 Will share usual. call Mark 8317

BRIAil CONGRATS ON YOUR ACCEP· TANCE TO THE DOME! REGARDLESS OF 'II HERE YOU DECIDE TO RACK YOUF BRAIN FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEARS. I M SURE YOU LL MANAGE TO COMEIINE GOOD GRADES WITH A LOT OF t.IISCHIEF HOPE THE REST OF YOUFI SENIOR YEAR IS FANTASTIC. AND BE SURE TO HASSLE MOM ABOLIT HER HEIGHT FOR ME A FEW TIME l SEE YOU AT EAStER! MARf( (YOUR BROTHER YOU MUST REMI:MBER ME) PS TELL MOM THAT SUSJ,N ASKED IF SHE WOULD BUY TWICE AS MUCH FOOD AS USUAL FOR EASTER SHE HAS A BIG AP· PETI rE

M1ss Good T1mes How goes the L1z Ray School of Intern· tng? ·The Cute One (me)

SENIORS-Party al the ICE HOUSE 1n 1 00 Center Ptano Bar and reduced dnnk priCes Thursday. Feb 4 - 9.30·1.00 AM

RICHARDT YOURE THE BEST! HAVE A GOOD TIME IN ST. LOUIS THIS WEEKEND LOVE, MCL

HEY. HYALMAR EAT THIS DRINK THIS SMOKE THIS! WE LL ALL FALL DOWN I WAZOOOOOOOOOOOI

JANE, /HAPPY23RD I YOU'RE NOT GETTING

OLDER LOVE. JEFF

Tnc1a. I th1nk I solved your problem. You can buy some LAND IN FLORIDA and bu1ld a convenl Then you can lruck 1n wtth Johnny Graham and have lunch tn rm. 104 or 314 See.lhen you d be a non­trucker and a landowner

NOT ME

DARE TO CARE, BETTER STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS A REALITY AL HANK FOR STUDENT SENATE. NORTH QUAD Dll!T. x2

PAM. THE TENNIS PLAYER. lth1nk you look grea11n lurtlenecks. Bul

why do you wear them every day now? Love BobC

CAD··· Where are my champaign glasses???? Hunchback of N D Thurs nlle··be lhere·· lour Included -·M

Would anyone hke a free killen? Call5824 (SMC)

To all members of THE QUAD' (that s you. Carne. Sully. and Maureen)

Thanks lor making mytwenty-l~rst qulle a memorable expenence How can I ever make 1t up to you? (Don't worry. I'll lind a way I) Thanks so much!

LARRY No abuse thiS timet

Love, The Sap

Thanks lor be1ng the greatest brother Ground Hog's Eve was the BEST I Thanks

lor everything. Love, Mocrud

TA.C.O The same goes lor you. Thanks!

A heartfelt thanks 10 lh~ OUinl. the Tnple, Walsh Hall. Sr Jo. the baskelball coaches. the snowball men. and I he Oreo bouncers lor mak1ng my 21 sl the besl

THANKS! O'T

~-

....:

-<... ..

1

1

' l

------~-~- -----~-~--------- --~-

~The Observer- Sports Wednesday, February 3, 1982- page 14

MR. GOODWRENCH IS AT YOUR

SERVICE AT BILL KILLILEA 1 S COMPLETE MR. GOODWRENCH SERVICE

GMQUAUTY SERVICE/PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

, WANTED

Pick-up Notre Dame Rugby TealT1

to play in large invitational St. Patrick's

Day tournament in warm and sunny

Pensacola, Florida on March 13.

Call Collect Molly McGuire

' •

(904) 433-2849 -or-

(904) 932-0769

THE TIME IS NOW

~

Applications are now available for next

year's Student Union Director and

Comptroller in S.U. Office.

Must be submitted by Feb. 11

cont'dfrompage 16

Notre Dame's seven representatives are I98I graduates Orlando Woolridge (Chicago), Tracy jackson (Chicago) and Kelly Tripucka (Detroit), I980 alum Bill Hanzlik (Seattle), I979 graduate Bill Laimbeer (Cleveland), I977 alumnus Toby Knight (New York) and I976 star Adrian Dantley (Utah).

The Pac-I 0 led all leagues with 34 players in the NBA, or 3.4 per school. The Big Ten was next with 32 former players in the pros (3.2 per school) followed by the Atlantic Coast Conference with 26 (3.25 avearge).

ALL-STAR CAST - Despite the difference in roster size, Notre Dame had more representatives in the NBA All-Star Game than in the NFL Pro Bowl. Super Bowl MVP joe Montana was the only ex-Irish player in the Pro Bowl, while Adrian Dantley and Kelly Tripucka both played in the NBA All-Star Classic.

Interestingly, Dantley and Tripucka both wore number 44 at Notre Dame.

ADMIT ONE FOR THE GIPPER­During a news conference after his State of the Union address last week, President Ronald "Gipper" Reagan was asked to comment on his run­ning for re-election in I984. After explaining what effect popular sup-

PERF ARTS SERIES PRESENTS: iliilliiliiliiiiiil _______ ..

SPECTACULAR SUITE

• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 8:00P.M. Vinie Burrows. Actress

Ms. Burrows has developed a spell-binding and unique theatre form which has. gained her fans on three continents. • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 3:00P.M.

Barbara Geary, Pianist Barbara is an alumna who has gained international acclaim for dynamic pianism and artistic intensity. • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 8:00P.M.

Carol Wincenc and Heidi Lehwalder, Flutist and Harpist

They have gained enormous prestige and acclaim on their own, but love playing their exquisite repertoire together.

I lth·l~ IO• C(ICh 11\Cil" oclu, II C.I)I"IC,.'II '!Jol l'!o !:1il\ $ 'l \h•dl::~l\ ho 1 ll'o" \i,llt'\

~9 (HJoJih $6 \IUli~n~~

the plants ano ~toweRs shop "ORIC,mal OESIC,ns With you m mmO."

lEmans hall BasEmEnt

EXTRA

PowERS ~oR EVERY

occas1on;

~~

~!X] Sat. 9-12

(Oanc€ W€€k€n0s--all Oay) GUARANTEEDFRf.SHISERVICf. WORLDWIDE

0R0€R toOay ~OR B€St SElECtiOn. not€ ouR nEw phonE: 284-5891

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61scount PRJC€S on OR6€RS

[p)(UJ[Ri~ to help.~~ thepnes~:Jtn<Jne ~ ofHoly}~:~~<--·,;f~f)~:-_, .

[Q)~~ ~2fs,~JF0·~· .. 7:00p.m

~~Moreau

... Digger port and the success of his current policies would play in such a deci­sion, Reagan added that if he felt as good in I984 as he felt now, he'd be tempted to apply for a scholarship to Notre Dame.

I wonder what sport he plays. BRUIN SEASON- The Irish pack

up and head to the coast this weekend for their annual February date with UCLA. (No, they're not driving.) Although Digger Phelps is 9-12 in his career against UCLA (including a II4-56 thrashing in Pauley Pavilion during his first season), the Irish have won 7 of the last I2 games played between the two schools.

Notre Dame's first win in Pauley was a 66-63 decision on December II, I976. That snapped the Bruins' II 5-game non-conference home winning streak and marked UCLA's first loss to a non-conference foe in Pauley. Of the I4 losses suffered by UCLA during their 17-year occupa­tion of Pauley Pavilion, the Irish have accounted for four of them. Meanwhile, the Bruins have won 2 50 games there.

Overall, the Irish are II-1 7 against UCLA since the first time the two teams squared off in I953, 4-9 in games in Pauley Pavilion. All four Irish wins in Pauley occurred in con­secutive seasons between '76-'77 and '79-'80 .

Further, Notre Dame's wins in Pauley during the '77'-78 and '78-'79 campaigns marked UCLA's only home losses that year.

However, the Bruins downed the Irish twice last season, both home and away, for the first time since the '72-'73 season. The Bruins are halfway to another season sweep, having blitzed the Irish 75-49 in the ACC in December .

. . . Upset cont'dfrompage 16

So the intense Notre Dame-San Francisco series, which began with a bang, ends with a bang. The two teams played nine times over the past six seasons. The home team won every contest. Notre Dame was the home team five times.

But the first and the last games will be remembered the most.

IRISH ITEMS - Mitchell con· tinued his hot shooting pace ... In the past 12 games, he's shot 61 per­cent from the floor to raise his team­leading field-goal percentage to 55 percent . . . Ironically, Barry recruited Mitchell four years ago ... At the time, Barry was an assistant coach at Weber State College in Og-

, den, Utah ... "I'll have to tell Mike's dad all about his son's performance when I get home," Barry said after the game . . . The guards lead the way - Notre Dame's guards out­scored USF guards, 52-39 ... Also, Irish guards had I2 of Notre Dame's 32 rebounds .

LIKE 'lO WORK ABROAD?

AIESEC presently has an opening for a

. -·

reception Officer. Applicants must be residents of South Bend or be in South Bend for the summer of 1982, and also be a sophomore or junior business major. Upon successful com­pletion of the job, the llO is eligible to get a

job in a foreign country for 6 weeks to to 18 months.

For more info. call Jeff Ogden 1474

lhe~r=======================================

T 0 d3:x=============W=e=d=n=e=sd=a=y=, =Fe=b=r=u=ary=3='=1=9=8=2==p=ag=e=l5 Molarity

I PINC> II .. , :I CAN''f FIND II A/.JYWHE"RE \-\ON~Y W~Ep,r; 16 1r?

Doonesbury

Simon .... ~r.;:

AS TW K}/(}aJ, I ~1-Y SENT COfK31/lZ6 A 8/U 7HifT WIU Pf<IJ­HIM 7liX 13Xt:MPTIONS FOR 5E61?13-(jll,T6f1 IN5fiTI!TlONS. I 0!0 SO 8EC4USE ~ R!JtP. OF MY 8CXJY IS lNAI-7lfi?A8LY I'JPP0!5EI) 70 I?ACIS( [;)f5{RfM/NimON/

I ~TlMr BUT I WAIJTE'"PTI:> WEA~ HY 'DI::.IJIH L.E1.5URF: :5UII

I AM NCJT A 6/?11/P? IAJflfT RACET, MR. fl&RC£. (ii?{)()P? MR. I llK'e '!W U/11.1.- Pf?&SI/?8NT; TA!<P 7HIS ~ I'M YOIJR 8ACK 70 }O{.IR secJ?£TA/l.Y

,-"'"" 6RIJl/(- OF I(}(JSIN6. ·• T~ . /

Michael Molinelli .BUT J:. I.JAS C:,DINI!t TD RerJ.TC Tl:> THE: STVl>EAII5 IODAY

Garry Trudeau

Jeb Cashin

Campus · •2 - S p.m. - Tax Assistance Program, LaFortune •4:30 p.m.- Meeting, Amnesty International, In· tc:rnational Students Lounge:, Basement of LaFortune: •4:30 p.m. - Lecture, Finance Forum, Mr. Bcr· nard F. Brec:nan, Sav·A·Stop, Inc., Hayes Healy Auditorium, Sponsored by Finance Club of the Col· lc:gt.· of Business Administration •4:30 p.m. - Lecture, "Natural Product Total Synthesis", Dr. Henry Rapoport, 123 Nic:uwland Science: Hall, Sponsored by Reilly Lecture Series

•4:30 p.m. - Army Medical Recruiter, 217 ROTC Building •7 p.m. - Lecture, "Depositional Environments and Reservoir Morphologies of Channel Sandstones", Dr. Richard R. Bloomer. Independent Geologist. I 0 I Earth Sciences Building, Sponsored by AAPG Visiting Lecturer Series •7. 9:30p.m.- Film, "Dr. Strangc:lovt~". Engineer­ing Auditorium, Sponsored by Social Concerns Film Series, . SO admission •7 p.m. - Meeting, Saint Mary's Right To Life, President"s Board Room, LcMans, Saint .\olary's Col· lege •s p.m. -Film, "Uiysses",Jamesjoyce Centenary Celebration, Architecture Auditorium •8 p.m. - Seminar, "Fundamental Principlc:s of Professional Ethics", I 17 O'Shaughnessy Hall, Sponsored by Thomas More Society •s p.m. - Lecture, "On Colkcting Prints and Drawings", Stephan B. Spiro, Curator. The Snite .\1useum of Art, Annenberg Auditorium, Snitc Museum of Art •8 p.m. - Lecture, Finanet.· Forum. Mr. Barry F. Sullivan, First National Bank of Chicago, Center for Continuing Education Auditorium, Sponsored by Finance Club of the College of Business Ad· ministration •s p.m. - Perfonning Arts Series, "Sister, Sis· tcr", Vinic Barrows, O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's College, S4 adults, S2 students •9 p.m. - Meeting, Fellowship of Christian Ath· Ietes, Howard Hall Social Space, All arc invited ..4

The Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 For 5 Heat almost

to boiling

30 Fender bender

35 Greek island

36 Chip

© HJ82 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved

10 Social neophytes

14 Soil: pref. 15 Thick soup 16 Coupd'-17 Complete

defeat 18 Rose

essence 19 Skywalker 20 Get set 22 Advance

glance 24 Intelligent

--t-~1--1 26 Rage 27 Backslid

37 Former Chinese VIP

38 Guns the engine

39 Epsom or smelling

40 Small coin 41 French

article 42 Lessens 43 Samba or

conga 44 Shorts, of

sorts

Tuesday's Solution Ira u 1 r I T 0 -G A .Is w A N-1 IIU N D 0 H I L L S L 0 G Ol Ill T EM E L U T E E L A N ·0 0 SAG E•ro A N 0 F R 0 1-H U N s•s N UG-• I. U P A N 0 u p •c L EIR I C IIG NAW s• G 0 B E L•o N 0•

L I N K.S A U L S•IJB I 0 IIU T E. A 0 R T A.

A~~ liM E L I N A .SHA M A N S 1-M 0 N A.SP I N

Y E S A N 0 NO.P E 0 0 L E 0 L E G •s E L M A •o E I L WI N E. 0 N E A L. u s E S L A OS-T 0 y s• T I 0 E

2/3/81

46 More insistent

47 Ancient 48 Steelhead 50 Mean Queen 54 Heart part 58 European

river 59- the bud 61 Spoken 62 Passport

endorsement 63 Augmenting 64 Nick and-

Charles 65 Cigarend 66 Far from

bright 67 Dive or

song

DOWN 1 Distort 2 Sikorsky 3 Bill or

blue 4 Shorts,

of sorts 5 Was lenient 6 More

winsome 7 "Dust

thou- ... " 8 Kind of

year 9 Oildrill·

ers' needs 10 Searched

T.V. Tonight 11 Small case 12 Make cake 13 Mulligan's Wednesday, February 3

dish 21 Windward's 8:00p.m. 16 Real People

antithesis 22 WKRP In Cindnnali 23 Huron's 28 Greatest American Hero

neighbor 34 National Geographic Spedal 25 Loftiest 46 21st Century News 27 Cancel 8:30p.m. 22 The Two of Us 28 Dunne, 46 The Renewed Mind

for one 9:00p.m. 16 Facts Of LitC: 29 It's a long 22 CBS Movie: "A Piano For Mrs. time 31 They've Cimino"

nine lives 28 The Fall Guy

32 Rectify 34 The .\1ost Endangered Spec:ies

33 John- 46 Today With Lester Sumrall Garner 9:30p.m. 16 Love, Sidney

34 Bearer 10:00p.m. 16 (,luincy 36- Morgana 28 Dynasty 39 Depressed 34 Swingin' Tht· Ulues 40 Warns 46 Calvary Tt·mpk 42 Onion, 10:30p.m. 34 Camaa Three

for one 46 ~lkhiana Today 43 Sullen 11:00 p.m. 16 Nl'WSCl'lll<T ICJ 45 The Fates 22 lll:yt·witness News 46 -lizard 28 Nt·wswatch 2H 49 Pours 3'1 Th<· Dil'k Cavett Show 50 Jupiter 46 Praise The Lord 51 Blue-pencil 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 52 Gusto 22 WKRP In Cincinnati/CBS Late Movie 53 Counterpart 28 ABC News Night line 55 Exult 34 Captioned ABC News 56 Poem by

Byron 12:00 a.m. 28 Lovt· Boat

57 Spirit 46 Lester Sumrall T~aching

60 Neat as a- 12:30a.m. 16 Late Night With David l.enerman

******************************************* ~--------------------------------, t Auditions will be held for this season's : * * : Student Players' Production ! * * * * ; ''Cabaret'' ! * * * * ! W!J4$t&l&-m:',i~:::,;: ;,:·:::i::,i.(ilwl;1:;fii:,;;;:M:i,~ililliii~@t\wi~l~il1BBIWEiii®Wif.l!w; * * ; Thurs., Feb.4, 7:00pm--SMCReginaAud. ! * * ! All Actors, Singers, & Dancers Welcome! ! *******************************************

There are only 15 more WEDNESDAY NITE Draft and Import Beer Specials at ~Lm~ll®ffi

rn~rn before graduation.

DON'T CRY! TAKEADVANTAGE II

Tonight: BECK's light!

, • ~- ~ Next Week: Lunch at Sr. Har 1

L----~~~------------------------j

...

l

J

1

I ~

i

l

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Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - page 16

Irish upset USF Dons 75-66

'

' l -

By DAVE DZIEDZIC Sports Writer

It ended just as it began. Notre Dame's 75-(>6 upset of

seventh-ranked San Francisco last night was the last game of a fierce series which began with a bang near­ly five years ago.

The series began on March I, 1977 at the ACC. San Francisco en­tered that contest with a 29-game winning streak and a number-one ranking. The Irish upset the Dons that day, 93-82, in one of the most emotional games ever at the ACC.

Last night's game was almost as emotional as the first one. Senior captain Mike Mitchell, playing the tlnest game of his college career, shot six-of-eight from the field and seven-of-eight from the free throw line to lead the Irish with 19 points. Notre Dame's other two guards combined for 33 points; sophomore Ron Rowan scored I 7 while junior John Paxson tallied 16.

The Dons took the early lead, but the Irish went ahead, 5-3. 2:50 into the game. Notre Dame never fell be­hind again.

Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps expressed his joy in Mitchell's fine performance. "I'm very happy foe Mike," Phelps said. "He's one of the great leaders I've ever had here. This is his team. He gives us loads of in­spiration and I eadership. He's had to overcome hampering InJuries throughout his career here. This win is a credit to his dedication."

USF Coach Peter Barry praised Mitchell after the game. "Mike was the difference tonight," he said. "Without his play, I think we had a victory. He decided to go out there and do the job. He played an in­spired game. Mike was aggressive, and he penetrated well. This is probably the first time in his four­year career that he has ac­complished so much. It's a shame we 'ud to be the opponent.

The fact that USF was the oppon­nent had a lot to do with Mitchell's fine performance. He lives in San Bruno, Calif., about a half-hour's drive from San Francisco. Needless to say, he had a lot of incentive going into last night's contest.

"Everyone at home knows how great USF is," Mitchell said. "I wanted to play really well tonight. I'm very happy that I played better than before, and I'm overjoyed that we finally beat them."

The victory was a credit to Notre Dame's defense. The Irish employed a variety of zones that kept San Fran­cisco off balance throughout the game. "We mixed our zones well," Phelps said. "We kept (Wallace) Bryant and (Quintin) Dailey under control."

Dailey, a 6-3 junior guard, led all scorers with 24 points. Dailey, USF's leading scorer this season, averages 25 points a game. But last night, Dailey hit on just 9-of-17 shots from the field.

Bryant, the Dons' seven-foot cen­ter. managed just I 0 points on 4-of-1 5 from the floor. He controlled the boards, however, pulling down 18 rebounds.

Barry credited Phelps and the Irish. "The Irish demonstrated great tempo control tonight," he said. "We never established any type of control. Digger had an excellent game plan."

Last night's game plan, according to Phelps, was exactly the same as the game plan three weeks ago when the Dons squeaked by the Irish in Oakland, 57-55. Why, then, was last night's result different?

"We didn't lose our cool," Phelps explains. "We stopped their momentum and managed to make free throws at the right time."

As Phelps pointed out, free throws were a big factor. The Irish went to the charity stripe 45 times, convert­ing on 29. The Dons, on the other hand, went to the line only 25 times, and connected on 14.

SM C relaxes early, loses to Goshen By SARA ZAPPIA !>ports Writer

It may not have had a Notre Dame­San Francisco billing. It may not have had thousands of screaming fans in attendence. But what Angela Athletic Facility on the Saint Mary's campus did have was a basketball game tilled with excitement.

Although the Belles came up one point short, losing to Goshen Col­lege 69-68, they played an ag­gressive and fast-paced game.

It didn't start out that way though. Midway through the tlrst-half the score was 14-12, with both teams playing sluggishly. Then, nearing half-time, junior guard Anne Armstrong came on strong with three consecutive shots from the corner. The Belles started to roll. and at the half they led Goshen 29-27.

SMC kept the first-half close with excellent defensive play, and several key rebounds. In addition, the Belles played a relatively foul-free half, committing only three team fouls.

The second-half didn't start much faster than the first, but at 13:23 the Belles began to make their move. An effective fast-break, and some ag­gressive play inside by sophomore Lisa Schicz helped the Belles to build a 46-37 lead, with 11:03 remaining on the clock. SMC continued to put points on the board and at one time led by 13.

What happened next happens to a lot of teams who carey a lead into.

double figures. With 8: I 0 to go and a 52-4llead, the Belles began to relax. "When you get into double figures, you tend w relax, and that's what we did," said SMC coach Jerry Dallasio. Goshen took full advantage of the SMC letdown and at 5:00 left they cut the lead to 56-49. They con­tinued to roll. and when the clock read 3:29 Goshen had tied it up at %-56.

Turnovers sent the ball back and forth with the teams exchanging few buckt:ts. Trish :'1/olan sank a key shot with I :20 left to give SMC a 6.0-58 lead. :'-lot intimidated. Goshen evened the score again at 60-60, taking the game into overtime.

Both teams played aggressively in the extra quarter, but it was an ex­cellent Goshen press that forced the Belles into making some costly tur­novers. "They had a good press and it flustered us," stated Dallasio ..

In addition to playing an excellent defensive game, the Goshen team hit some clutch buckets that eventually led them to a 69-68 victory. "You have to give Goshen a lot of credit," said Dallasio. "They saw that they were behind, and put it into high gear."

Junior guard Anne Armstrong led the Belles with 22 points. She was followed by Lisa Schirz and Mary Pat Sitlington, who scored I 7 and 14 points respectively.

The Belles' next game will be away on Friday night against Ashland College. This will be their first game in the Hanover Tournament this weekend.

Barry thought that some of his players, especially Bryant, should have gone to the free throw line more often. "It was a tough, physical game inside," he said. "Wallace should have been given more free throws."

Free throws have been both the savior and the downfall for the Irish this season. In six of Notre Dame's last nine defeats, the Irish have been outscored by 66 points from the free throw line. Conversly, in the last tlve Irish victories (including last night's), they have outscored their opponents by 45 points from the line.

The Irish were also hot from the field. hitting 61 percent of their shots. The Dons shot just 38 percent from the floor.

"The fans helped Notre Dame tonight," Barry said. "We've had lapses at times this season. We've been overachievers of a sort."

Mitchell echoed Barry's com­ments about the fans. "The students have been teriffic to us," Mitchell said. "They've helped us gain the contldence necessary to win these close games."

Phelps said that he had no trouble preparing his team for last night'.~

game. "I felt after we lost to San Fran­cisco in Oakland that the team would definitely be ready for tonight. It didn't really take much preparation to get them up for the game.

"We've beaten two Top Ten teams in one week," Phelps adds. "I think we still have a shot at the NIT."

see UPSET, page 14

Notre Dame captain Mike Mitchell lays in two of his team-high 19 points during last night's upset of 11th-ranked San Francisco at the ACC. Both Irish Coach Digger Phelps and San Francisco Coach Peter Barry praised Mitchell's aggressive leadership. - The Ob­server

Digger Phelps' college record YOU HEARD IT HERE FIRST - When the Class of

1963 graduated from Rider College in Trenton, N.J., few members of the class could guess what the future held for their fellow graduates.

One of the better known members of that 1963 class was Irish basketball coach Richard "Digger" Phelps. Now, some 19 years later, most people know Digger Phelps the coach. But what was Digger Phelps the player like?

Some digging in the Rider athletic archives yields a profile of the college cage Phelps.

Phelps, who prided himself as a "defensive" player, averaged a robust 3.5 points per game during his 57-game collegiate career. Phelps' best season output was during his junior year, when he scored I 07 points for a 4.8 mean.

Digger also averaged 3. 5 rebounds per game, with a season-high of Ill ( 5.0 average) during his junior year as well. Although Phelps got consistently better at the tine as his career progressed ( 20.0 to 61.3 to 81.2 per­cent), his tleld goal efficiency steadily declined from 52.6 to 45.8 to 38.9 percult by his senior year.

THE FINAL CONFLICT - Last night's San Francisco game marked the last contest in the nine-game series between the Dons and :'1/otre Dame. The Irish hold a tlnal 5-4 edge in the all-time series. Interestingly, the home team has won every game in the series.

When asked about the disruption of the series after last night's game, Dons coach Pete Barry said, "I guess we can't afford the Irish anymore. We can't get together

on a schedule date - it's purely money. It's a shame. We're just a poor, small, jesuit school."

ROWAN ON A RUN - Freshman Ron Rowan, who seems to have turned on the talent during the team's extended homestand, has scored 83 o( his career-total 90 points in the last seven games.

Rowan has led the team in scoring in three of its five homestand wins ( 13 vs. Davidson, 14 vs. Maryland and 17 against Idaho), scored I 7 points in last night's upset of San Francisco, and netted 16 points in the losing ef­fort against Marquette. In those five games plus the Maine contest, Rowan has connected on 30 of 52 field goal attempts (.577) and 23 of 31 (.742) at the free throw line. He has averaged 13.8 points and 29.3 minutes in the Davidson, Maryland, Idaho, Maine Mar­quette and San Francisco games.

HOSPITAL WARD- When Irish center Tim Andree scored 4 points and grabbed 3 rebounds against Mar­quette on Saturday, few people realized the physical state Andree was in. Fighting the effects of a I 0 3 degree fever, Andree left the infirmary hours before the game, dressed, played, showered and went back to the intlr­macy.

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Bill Marquard "n•••• .. Writer

Irish Items

CAGE CAPTAIN - Mike Mitchell, the captain and only scholarship senior on Digger Phelps' squad, has been playing the best basketball of his collegiate career in recent weeks. He has dished out I 5 assists in the last four games ( 1 vs. San Francisco, 4 vs. Idaho and 5 vs. Maine and Marquette), tossed in a then-career high 14 points against Maine and topped that total with 19 points on 6-of-8 shooting from the field last night.

The San Bruno, Cal., product hit 58.5 percent of his field goals ( 24 of 41 ) during the month of January.

BUSH LEAGUE - The action of a few fans in the ACC last night was deplorable at best. While San Francisco freshman Mike Matheson lay on the court motionless with an injury that was undeterminable at the time, some fans thought it was the perfect time to cheer as someone tore up a poster taken from a Dons' booster.

There is a tine line between school spirit and tact. and some people took a giant leap over that line. There is a time and a place for everything, and during the injury timeout last night was neither the time nor the place.

Maybe Bill Granger was right. DEAD EYES - Marquette's 67.4 percent field goal

shooting performance against the Irish on Saturday set a new school record for the visitors. The Warriors, who hit I 3 straight shots in the tlrst half, surpassed their pre­vious school standard of 66.7 percent against Louisiana Tech on December 30, 1980.

Marquette was only .8 percent below the record for an Irish opponent in the ACC. Had the Warriors made one more shot, or missed one less, they would have eclipsed the Notre Dame home mark of68.2 percent set by Lafayette on january 16, 1979. Lafayette sunk 30 of 44 shots that day. -PROFESSIONAL CREDENTIALS - A recent survey of National Basketball Association rosters has revealed that only UCLA and North Carolina have more basket­ball alumni playing in the NBA. At the start of the cur­rent season, the Tar Heels and Bruins each had nine ex-players on either active or injured reserve NBA ros­ters, while Notre Dame and Indiana each had seven. Next came Arizona State, Maryland and South Carolina who each had six ex-players in the professional league.

Notre Dame's seven representatives ace 1981 see DIGGER, page 14